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362nd  Infantry 


Officers  of  the  362  Infantry  Association 


COL.  J.  13.  WdOLXOUGH,  U.  S.  A.,  Honorary  President 

{^Or,.  JOHN"  HKNRV  PARKER,  U.  S.  A.,  Chief  of  the  Rendezvous 

J.  B.  KNIGHT,  President,  Anaconda,  Mont. 

XATHAX  D.  McCROSKEY,  Vice  President,  Great  Falls,  Mont. 

T.  REN  MELDRUM.  Treasurer,  Ogden,  Utah 

IKl'^l)  W.  HAGEN,  Secretary,  ^'ale  University,  Conn. 

-♦- 

TRUSTEES 

K(»HKRT  RVBURN,  Butte,  Mont. 

HUGH  OSBORNE,  California 

ROLDOLPH  L.  ESMAV,  Douglas,  Wyo. 

W.M.  R.  PASKE,  Plentywood,  Mont. 

CAI.Vi  \  S.  SMITH,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 

AXEL  A.  MADSEN,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 

FRANK  W.  LA.VGER,  Sunnysidc.  Washinnlon 


A  History 

of  the 

362nd  Infantry 


Official  Gold  Pin  of  362d  Infantry 


Published  h 


The  362nd  Infantry  Association 

T.  BEN   MELDRUM,  Treasurer 

AXEL   A.    MADSEN,  Trustee 

Puhllshing  Committee 


■    .33 


Copyright   1920   by 

T.  BEN  MELDRUM 

for 

362d  Infantry  Association 


T//C  SifT/ie  of  the  C.liimes 

rilK   A.   L.  SCOVILI.K  PRKSS 

l.itliofirdphers  ■'  Vrinttrs 

OcDiiN  .(  Sam  Laki-: 


6. 


Dedication 


To  our  comrades,  who  rest  on  tlie 
leafy  slopes  of  the  Argonne,  and 
sleep  in  Flanders  Fields  where 
poppies  grow,  this  book  is  affec- 
tionately dedicated. 


^ 


478456 


CONTENTS 


Chapter  T.              Camp  Lewis 1 

Chajiter  II.            ()\er  Land  and  Sea  to  l-jigland 7 

Chapter  ML          Rest  Camps        11 

Cha])ter  IW           'I'he  Wreck 13 

C'liapter  \'.             (  )vn"  l-"irst    IVaininL'  Area  in  France 13 

CliajiterXI.           Moving^  C])  to  ihc  IVont 17 

Chapter  \II.         St.-iMihiel—Sei)tember  11-13        19 

Chapter  \'1 11.       From  St.-Mihiel  to  Argonne 21 

Cha]:)ter  IX.           Over  the  To])  in  the  Aryonne 25 

Chajiter  X.             l^jjindin-ille 30 

Chapter  XL          Attack  on  Ciesnes 34 

Cha])terXII.         The  Morning- After 38 

Chai)terXIIL       On  to   P.el.ijiiim 41 

Chapter  Xi\'.       The  I'.attle  in  tlie  Turni])  Patclies 43 

Chapter  X\'.         The  llol)-Xaii   Ronte    Throu.g-h  Belfjium 48 

Chapter  X\T.        Homeward  Hound 51 

Chai)ter  X\l[.     Tlie   Honor   Roll 56 

Chai)ter  X\  I  11.   Citati.ms        70 

Ch''])ter  XIX.       Statistics        75 

Cha])ter  XX.          Convtitntion  and    I'.y-Laws 7i^ 

Chapter  XXI.        The  3o2nd    Infantry   A->sociation    Roster i<7 

C  ourlrai    .Maj) 101 

\  erdnn    Map 102 


INTRODUCTION 


THIS  book  is  published  by  the  362nd  Infantry  Association.  One  of  the 
immediate  purposes  of  the  Association,  it  was  announced  at  the  time  of 
its  organization,  would  be  the  publication  of  a  short  synopsis  of  the  regi- 
ment's history,  together  with  a  complete  roster  of  all  members  of  the  Associa- 
tion and  also  the  names,  so  far  as  known,  of  the  regiment's  honored  dead.  This 
book  is  the  fulfillment  of  that  promise. 

Publication  was  delayed  in  an  effort  to  secure  a  full  list  of  the  dead.  Com- 
plete records  were  lacking  and  it  is  feared  that  not  all  are  recorded  herein. 

Because  of  the  limitations,  this  work  is  a  story,  rather  than  a  history.  No 
attempt  has  been  made  to  give  a  detailed  account  of  the  many  noble  things 
accomplished  by  individuals  or  separate  units.  For  this  reason,  innumerable 
incidents  and  brilliant  exploits  that  would  add  much  life  and  luster  to  the  work 
have  not  been  mentioned. 

It  is  hoped,  however,  that  the  general  outline  contained  herein  will  furnish  a 
narrative  from  which  each  veteran  of  the  362nd  Infantry  may  recall  his  own 
living,  throbbing,  experiences ;  refreshed  by  the  reading  of  this  narrative. 

To  the  general  reader  this  work  is  presented  as  a  short,  authentic  account  of 
the  Regiment's  part  in  the  Great  World  War. 

For  the  greater  part  of  the  material  contained  herein,  the  publishing  com- 
mittee is  indebted  to  the  kindness  of  Captain  C.  K.  McClatchy,  Jr.,  and  Chap- 
lain Fred  W.  Hagan.  Chaplain  Calvin  S.  Smith  furnished  many  of  the  pictures 
and  the  chapter  on  the  Burial  of  the  Dead. 


T.  BEN  MELDRUM,  Treasurer, 
AXEL  A.  MADSEN,  Trustee, 

Publishing  Committee. 


CHAPTER  I 

CAMP  LEWIS 

TWENTY-FIVE  years  hence  when  Httle  Bill  is  sitting  upon  your  knee 
and  he  springs,  "Grandpa  tell  me  a  soldier  story,"  you'll  not  have  to  dis- 
appoint the  lad  by  racking  your  memory  which  is  hardly  surviving  the 
strain ;  but  will  take  down  from  your  library  the  History  of  the  362nd  Infantry 
and  record  in  detail  the  heroic  days  of  1918-19.  If  you  are  still  suffering  from 
shell  shock  you  can  probably  look  to  the  book  for  inspiration.  On  the  other 
hand,  if  3^ou  are  one  of  those  "brave  soldiers"  perchance  this  history  will 
retard  your  imagination  from  the  irresistible  tendency  to  tell  a  whopper.  By 
all  means,  fill  him  with  a  wholesome  respect  for  the  glory  of  American  arms, 
and  the  362nd  Infantry.  Get  the  essential  facts  straight  or  else  the  boy  will 
come  back  at  you  with  embarrassing  questions,  such  as,  "Grandpa,  who  helped 
you  win  the  war?"  The  main  purpose  of  this  history  is  to  record  the  facts  as 
we  found  them.  To  be  sure  most  of  the  fun  had  to  be  manufactured,  but  a 
laugh  could  be  found  in  almost  any  situation,  however  hopeless  and  disagree- 
able. It  wasn't  funny  then  but  there  is  a  touch  of  humor  to  the  stories  now. 
One  of  our  Lieutenant  Colonels  who  could  not  refrain  from  ducking  his  head 
every  time  a  shell  went  over  remarked,  "I  am  getting  to  be" — and  he  ducked 
as  a  shell  pierced  the  air  overhead — "a  regular  damn  coward." 

Come  back  with  us,  then,  to  Camp  Lewis;  come  over  to  France.  Get  into 
the  old  ramble  shacks  again  where  you  argued  for  standing  room  with  the 
cows  and  chickens.  Get  down  into  the  trenches  once  more ;  roll  around  in  the 
muddy  old  muck  holes.  Sleep  on  a  cold  floor  of  Hommes  40 — Chevaux  8 — our 
parlor  car  specials.  Sample  again  the  cold  "Corn  Willie."  See  if  the  canned 
"gold  fish"  is  any  less  delicious  than  it  used  to  be.  Growl  and  grumble  as  you 
used  to  and  then — laugh,  as  you  used  to.  "On  that  memorable  day,"  you 
should  begin,  "in  the  summer  of  1917,  a  host  of  other  civilians:  mountaineers, 
cow-punchers,  street-sweepers  and  city  folks,  knowing  nothing  of  military 
life  and  caring  less,  answered  the  call  of  Uncle  Sam  to  show  the  world — Ger- 
many in  particular — the  meaning  of  the  famous  fourteen  points."  You  prob- 
ably experienced  no  patriotic  thrill  as  you  and  your  trainload  of  comrades, 
mostly  in  old  clothes,  with  little  handbags  and  bundles  containing  the  things 
Mother  thought  necessary  to  military  life,  pulled  into  the  quiet  wooded  Camp 
Lewis.  A  mob  of  boys  of  all  nationalities  and  creeds  made  up  the  breezy 
westerners  from  eight  of  the  wildest  western  states  in  America.  Those  boys 
couldn't  keep  step,  of  course ;  they  could  scarcely  line  themselves  in  a  column 
of  twos — they  couldn't  have  licked  Germany  on  that  afternoon  ! 

The  first  Presidio  officers  training  camp  in  San  Francisco  opened  May  10, 
1917,  and  enough  men  reported  to  fill  a  dozen  or  more  companies — -these  later 
became  the  officers  of  the  famous  362nd  Infantry,  and,  rightfully  enough,  our 
history  should  begin  with  the  first  and  second  companies  which  formed  the 
First  Battalion  at  the  Presidio.  With  few  exceptions,  the  men  picked  to  of- 
ficer the  362nd  Infantry  were  from  the  First  Battalion  at  the  Presidio. 

As  far  as  data  affords  information,  the  following  officers  are  known  to  have 
come  from  the  regular  army:  1st  Lt.  Earnest  M.  Johnson  and  1st  Lt.  Alexan- 
der McGee.  The  first  officer's  payroll  at  the  end  of  September,  1917,  showed 
the  following  names : 

Colonel  Pegran  Whitworth  Major  Gordon  S.  Finley 

Lt.-Col.  William  H.  Jordon  Adj.-Capt.   Arthur  W.   Bradbury 

Major  Godfrey  R.  Fowler 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


Panoramic  View 


1st  Lt. 
2nd  Lt 
2nd  Lt 
2nd  Lt 
1st  Lt. 


1st  Lt.  John  Kasper 


HEADQUARTERS  COMPANY 
Captain  Herman  Decuis 
Carlos  K.  McClatchy,  Jr.  2nd  Lt.  Frederic  E.  Lawson 

.  Harry  C.  Cardell  2nd  Lt.  Oscar  W.  James 

Prentiss  C.  Deering  2nd  Lt.  Alexander  Meyer 

Leon  Martin  1st  Lt.  Lancing  Bailey,  1st  Bn.  Adj. 

Frank  Turnbull,  2nd  Bn.  Adj.         1st  Lt.  John  C.  Burgard,  3rd  Bn.  Adj. 

SUPPLY   COMPANY 
Captain  Owen  L.  McKee 

2nd  lA.  Edward  F.  Dunn 
2nd   Lt.  Vernon  V.  Heilig 

MACHINE  GUN  COMPANY 
Captain  Elijah  W.  Worsham 
1st  Lt.  J.  F.  Swift  2nd  Lt.  W.  L.  Jenney 

2nd  Lt.  M.  F.  Brockway  2nd  Lt.  W.  A.  Russell 

2nd  Lt.  J.  H.  Stearn 

"A"  COMPANY 

Captain  Silsby  M.  Spalding 
1st  Lt.  Chas  E.  Knickerbocker  2nd  Lt.  Geo.  W.  Baker 

1st  Lt.  Harry  L.  Evans  2nd  Lt.  Eugene  Regnier 

2nd  Lt.  John  S.  Shepherd 

"B"  COMPANY 
Captain  James  R.  Montgomery 
1st  Lt.  Arthur  J.  Murphy  2nd  Lt.  Chas.  A.  Hoss 

2nd  Lt.  Richard  H.  Chamberlain  2nd  Lt.  Arthur  C.  Ducrr 

2nd  Lt.  Josiah  Bridge 

"C"  COMPANY 
Captain  Joseph  T.  Watson 
1st   Lt.  James  R.  Shaw  2nd   Lt.   Carl   C.   Middlestatc 

2nd   Lt.  I^.arrell  D.  Johnston  2nd  Lt.  Wendall  K.  I'hiHips 

2nd   Lt.  Chester  R.  F.  Cramer 

"D"  COMPANY 
Captain  Kenneth  J.  Bootli 
1st  Lt.  Ray  T.  Williams  2nd  Lt.  Howard  W.  Angus 

2nd  Lt.  Cecil  P.  Bell  2nd  Lt.  Thomas  C.  Poland 

2nd  Lt.  Jack  M.  Corbett 

"E"  COMPANY 

("ai)tain   Lislic   G.   I'rxant 
1st  Lt.  Maurice  F.  Endcrlc  2n(l   Lt.   .\ll)irt    M.   Closterman 

2nd  Lt.  William  M.  Bell  2iul   Lt.  Tlios.  S.  Grant 

2nd   Lt.   Benj.   F.   Dorris 

"F"  COMPANY 

Captain   Henry  W.  Edmonds 
1st  Lt.  Lee  Summer  Jiul  Lt.  Jolin  H.  Spohn.  Jr. 

2nd  Lt.  Farley  E.  Granger  iiid   Lt.  Dixon  Kapple 

2nd  Lt.  Eric   A.  Falconer 


CAMP  LEWIS 


of  Camp  Lewis 


"G"   COMPANY 

1st  Lt.  Edgar  E.  Robinson 
2nd  Lt.  Laurence  S.  Lynch  2nd  Lt.  Seth  L.  Butler 

2nd  Lt.  Edwin  Elam  2nd  Lt.  Adelbert  McCleverty 

2nd  Lt.  Chas.  J.  Kelly 

"H"  COMPANY 
Captain  Robert  G.  Evans 
1st  Lt.  Lester  D.  Walbridge  2nd  Lt.  William  Hutchinson 

1st  Lt.  Robert  R.  Weber  2nd  Lt.  Chauncey  M.  Lyons 

2nd  Lt.  Robert  M.  Alton  2nd  Lt.  Harold  Mallum 

"I"  COMPANY 

Captain  Chas.  A.  Thorpe 
2nd  Lt.  Thos.  E.  May  2nd  Lt.  Rudolph  L.  Esmay 

2nd  Lt.   Tohn  V.  Mueller  2nd  Lt.  Wellslake  D.  Morse 

2nd  Lt.  Thos.  J.  O'Brien 

"K"  COMPANY 
Captain  W.  H.  Wadsworth 
1st  Lt.  Thos.  S.  O'Connell  2nd  Lt.  James  W.  Dawson 

2nd  Lt.  Earl  F.  Marsh  2nd  Lt.  Walter  H.  Fieberling 

2nd  Lt.  Geo.  E.  Crary  2nd  Lt.  Ralph  J.  Hurlburt 

"L"  COMPANY 
Captain  Allen  Fletcher 
1st  Lt.  A.  K.  Martin  2nd  Lt.  John  R.  McLean 

2nd  Lt.  Clinton  K.  Coburn  2nd  Lt.  Frederick  L.  Campbell 

2nd  Lt.  L.  E.  Cole 

"M"  COMPANY 
Captain  Joseph  W.  Sutphen 
1st  Lt.  Leland  S.  Gregory  2nd  Lt.  Frank  J.  Gard 

2nd  Lt.  Cyrus  R.  Briggs  2nd  Lt.  Frank  J.  Kelley,  Jr  . 

2nd  Lt.  Geo.  N.  Browning 

MEDICAL  DETACHMENT 
Captain  Louis  L.  Syman 
1st  Lt.  Daniel  R.  Campbell  1st  Lt.  Theo.  G.  Howe 

1st  Lt.  Harry  M.  Coleman  1st  Lt.  Leon  B.  Collier 

A  few  of  the  abtn-e-named  officers  were  soon  transferred  to  other  organiza- 
tions and  their  places  filled  by  men  coming  from  the  Presidio  and  other  train- 
ing camps  in  America. 

There  was  no  band  at  the  station  at  Camp  Lewis  as  there  had  been  from  the 
little  towns  and  cities  which  marked  the  glorious "send-ofif"ofifered  by  our  home 
folks.  Often  have  you  recalled  the  picture  of  the  little  old  tent  where  you 
registered  the  first  "short  arm"  inspection  upon  your  arrival  at  camp,  and, 
twelve  months  later,  you  filed  solemnly  through  the  communicating  trenches 
in  the  darkness,  single  file,  five  paces  apart,  every  man  keeping  contact,  re- 
liable, dependable.    What  a  change,  eh? 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


"Fall    Out— Keep   Packs   On"- 
Hike  April,   1918 


-Division 


The  first  contingent  of  five  per  cent  of  draftees  arrived  at  American  Lake 
September  8,  1917,  before  the  camp  was  completed.  What  man  of  the  regi- 
ment will  forget  his  first  medical  examination,  and  the  "five  shots"  in  the  arm? 

And  the  first  lecture  on  American 
citizenship?  And  the  first  night  in 
camp?  Barracks  were  being  con- 
structed of  ])iles  of  dirt  and  rocks. 
The  whole  place  was  in  a  general 
state  of  confusion.  Many  will  re- 
member with  some  dismay  the 
rainy  season,  yet  that  seems  but  a 
trifle  when  compared  with  the  dust 
of  Camp  Lewis  and  the  mud  and 
rain  encountered  overseas.  The 
second  bunch  of  men  from  the  first 
draft  arrived  at  Camp  Lewis  on 
September  21,  1917.  A  much 
larger  number  than  the  first  live 
per  cent.  The  later  arrivals  were 
jeered  with  such  remarks  as  "Hello  Rookie;"  "Wipe  out  that  smile;"  "Keep 
your  head  and  eyes  off  the  ground."  But  the  spirit  of  these  rookies  was  evi- 
dent by  the  signs  painted  on  the  Pullmans  in  which  they  arrived :  "From  Pow- 
der River  to  Berlin ;"  "To  hell  mit  the  kaiser ;"  "We  are  going  to  lick  the  kai- 
ser." A  regular  army  sergeant  ordered  these  boys  without  a  moment's  delav 
into  the  bath  house,  QUICK.    "Oh,  but  I've  had  a  bath." 

"I  don't  care  what  you  did  last  year;  you're  in  the  army  now." 
"Hard  luck  !    You've  got  to  take  another  !" 

Almost  the  first  words  uttered  by  the  new  recruit:  "When  do  we  eat?"  It 
was  the  soldier's  first  concern — his  stomach.  And  later;  on  the  march,  in 
battles;  and  the  doughboys'  victorious  greeting  to  the  armistice:  "When  do 
we  eat?"  Certainly  the  first  words  spoken  at  Camp  Lewis.  He  ate,  and  ate 
well,  astonished  at  first  to  find  so  few  beans,  popularly  rvmiored  as  the  basis 
of  army  fare.  To  be  sure,  he  was  served  "a  thousand  on  a  plate,"  very  early 
in  the  game.  However,  much  as  he  despised  them  then  he  would  have  later 
given  his  overcoat  for  a  special  plate  of  those  he  earlier  spurned.  The  bank 
clerk  was  suddenly  surprised  to  find  his  arm  wrapped  affectionatelv  around 
the  sheep-herder;  the  street-cleaner  put  u])  with  the  big  farmer,  and  later  thcN- 
dug  funk  holes  together  in  the  Argonne  and  the  street-cleaner  felt  mightv  sad 
when  his  buddy,  the  big-hearted  farmer,  "went  west." 

"Lights  out  1    Get  to  bed  !" 

The  same  tough  army  sergeant  who  greeted  ynu  at  the  train,  threw  von  into 
the  bath  and  ordered  you  to  bed,  ordered  you  out  a^aiu.  This  was  ;i  bit  loo 
soon  to  curse  the  buglers.  There  weren't  any.  It  was  after  hi-ariut;  reveille 
blown  a  countless  number  of  times  that  you 
dreamefl  of  the  happy  days  to  come,  back 
into  civil  life,  when,  disgustingly  wealthy, 
you  could  hire  a  bugler  of  your  own,  throw 
a  brick  at  him,  rf)ll  over  and  sleep  as  long  as 

you   d pleased.      You   arose   and    made 

your  own  jjed — a  new  experience — wa\  ing 
three  blankets  and  a  bed  sack.  Thank 
heaven!  there  were  no  sheets  and  i)illows  to 
battle  with — but  soon  the  buglers  were  to 
receive  their  first  cursing.     The  keen  eye  of  Entering  the  O 


CAMP  LEWIS 


the  first  sergeant,  and  the  hard-boiled  second  Looie,  and  the  exalted  atmo- 
sphere of  the  Captain,  all  helped  to  make  the  first  days  in  camp  more  restless. 
Ranch  owners,  business  men,  and  bankers  arriving  in  the  second  contingent 

found  themselves  in  the  squads  of  their  Cor- 
poral "hired  hand" — employees — and  clerks. 
The  first  nausea  resulting  from  the  shots 
in  the  arm — the  strangeness  of  the  camp — 
and  the  first  night  of  homesickness  —  took 
the  pertness  out  of  the  men,  but  it  returned 
in  a  few  days  as  you  can  see  by  the  follow- 
ing: 

A  rookie  on  guard  duty  at  night  after  a 
few  days'  training:  "Halt!  Who  is  there?" 
Two  Years  in  the  Making  "Officer  of  the  camp." 

"Halt!  Who  is  there?" 
"Officer  of  the  camp." 

"H-halt!    Who  in  the  devil  are  you,  anyhow?" 
"OFFICER  OF  THE  CAMP."' 

"Then  get  to  hell  out  o'  here,  quick ;  my  orders  is  to  challenge  three  times 
and  then  shoot." 

The  early  camp  days  were  filled  with  trying  experiences  for  some  of  the 
boys,  and  homesickness  caused  many  a  bitter,  scalding  tear  to  be  shed  in  the 
darkness  of  the  new-smelling  barracks.  Many  had  never  spent  a  night  away 
from  home  in  their  lives  before.  The  officers  seemed  harsh  and  even  cruel 
with  the  strict  discipline.  And  the  army  regulations,  guardhouses,  court- 
martials,  and  company  punishment,  were  held  before  the  boys  continually  as 
the  reward  for  disobedience.  When  the  men  started  from  their  home  towns 
to  Camp  Lewis,  they  were  given  great  send-oft's ;  bands  played,  the  people 
cheered,  and  food  and  entertainment  were  furnished  to  top  off  patriotic 
speeches.  It  was  a  glorious  feeling  to  be  a  soldier.  But  at  Camp  Lewis 
things  looked  entirely  different  the  first  few  days.  Military  clothing  was 
scarce.  Quite  often  the  boys  drilled  in  their  civilian  clothes,  which  naturally 
was  a  shock  to  their  pride.  They  had  expected  to  don  new  uniforms  the  min- 
ute they  stepped  into  camp,  which  would  make  them  real  soldiers,  they 
thought,  and  it  never  occurred  to  many  that  thei'e  would  be  hour  upon  hour 
of  drill  until  they  would  grow  tired  and  sick  of  it  all.  It  didn't  take  long  for 
them  to  find  out  they  were  only  the  rookiest  of  rookies. 

The  ciualification  cards  which  showed  a  man's  entire  pedigree  and  which 
took  many  hours  to  make  out,  also  revealed  a  surprising  assortment  of  humor- 
ous dope.  Names  ran  the  gamut  of  the  alphabet,  backward  and  forward.  It 
is  said  that  a  lieutenant  calling  the  roll  of  his  company  happened  to  sneeze. 
Four  men  answered  :  "Here  !" 

Side  by  side,  on  one  company  roster,  perched  a  Parrot  and  Peacock.  There 
was  a  Mason,  a  Brewer,  and  a  Singer;  a  Jewel  and  a  Penny.  One  of  the  first 
corporals  turned  out  was  named  Trainer ;  and  Bosch  was  a  good  soldier, 
despite  his  name.  Fries  made  an  excellent  cook,  but  how  appropriate  that 
Piper  should  have  become  a  bugler ! 

Well,  because  the  qualification  cards  were  a  lovely  color,  and  beautifully 
theoretical,  they  did  provide  some  amusement.  Questioned  as  to  his  age,  one 
boy  answered,  "Twenty-seven  ;"  and  asked  when  he  would  be  twenty-eight, 
he  scratched  his  head,  utterly  baffled,  and  ventured,  "May  or  December." 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


A  few  days  after  arrival,  a  private  calling-  to  the  orderly  room  was  asked  if, 
within  his  military  experience,  he  had  attended  any  schools.  "Yes,"  he  re- 
plied ;  "School  of  the  Squad  and  School  of  the  Soldier."  The  first  lectures 
given  were  those  coming  under  the  heading.  School  of  the  Soldier.  The  men 
were  taught  courtesy,  respect,  obedience,  the  position  of  the  soldier  at  atten- 
tion, right  face,  left  face,  about  face,  and  the 
fundamental  setting-up  exercises.  Some 
learned  rapidly ;  they  seemed  to  have  the 
faculty  of  grasping  every  detail  and  immedi- 
ately putting  it  into  practice.  There  were 
always  a  few  men  in  each  company  wdio 
could  not  grasp  the  lessons.  Their  minds 
worked  slowly  and  they  could  never  get 
their  feet  and  arms  to  follow  the  commands 
given  them.  This  caused  them  to  be 
"bawled  out"  many  times  each  day,  to  the 
amusement  of  their  comrades,  when  thev 
were  separated  from  the  others  and  given 
individual  instruction.  If  this  were  the  end  of  the  story  it  would  be  sad  indeed, 
but  let  it  be  said  on  these  pages  that  a  number  of  those  slow  ones  of  the  362nd 
Infantry  proved  themselves  heroes  on  the  hillsides  of  the  Argonne  and  in  the 
turnip  fields  of  Belgium.  If  they  were  the  laughing  stock  of  the  company  at 
Camp  Lewis,  quite  often  they  became  the  ])opular  ones  in  France. 

At  Camp  Lewis:  Lieutenant  to  Rookie — "Go  over  to  the  target  and  fetch 
back  the  range." 


Rookie  on  Guard  Duty  After 
Three  Days'  Training 


Rookies — "Isn't  it  too  heavy  for  one  to  carr}-,  Sir?" 


Captured  German  guns  displayed  on  streets  of  Paris 


CHAPTER  II 

OVER  LAND  AND  SEA  TO  ENGLAND 

FOUR  o'clock  on  the  afternoon  of  June  23,  1918,  was  the  first  "zero  hour" 
for  the  362nd  Infantry,  for  at  that  hour  we  started  on  our  seven  thousand 
mile  trip  to  the  trenches.  Pullman  cars  afforded  good  sleeping  accom- 
modations, but  not  for  nearly  a  year  later  did  we  again  have  "sleeping  accom- 
modations" while  traveling.  The  trains — yes,  it  took  more  than  one — traveled 
over  the  Milwaukee  railroad  to  Chicago;  over  the  New  York  Central  to  Buf- 
falo, and  over  the  Lehigh  Valley  Line  to  New  York  City.  At  various  places 
along  the  route  stops  were  made  and  the  men  were  allowed  to  indulge  in 
physical  exercise.  Once,  near  the  Dakota  and  Minnesota  line,  they  had  a  half- 
hour's  plunge  in  a  river,  a  much-needed  and  appreciated  diversion.  Miles 
City,  Aberdeen,  Milwaukee  and  Erie  gave  the  boys  a  royal  welcome  with  a 
flood  of  sandwiches  and  hot  drinks,  and  on  the  1st  of  July  everybody  was 
anxiously  waiting  on  the  banks  of  the  Hudson  at  Camp  Merritt  for  further 
orders.  Medical  examination,  new  equipment,  fake  passes  to  the  big  town, 
and  our  first  overseas  caps  kept  the  men  pretty  busy  the  few  sultry  days  they 
were  about  the  camp.  Earm  boys  from  Montana  suddenly  had  numerous  rela- 
tives and  urgent  business  calling  them  to  New  York,  while  others  secured 
passes,  and  still  others  saw  the  city  on  their  nerve.  The  girls  from  Broadway 
played  capers  with  the  homesick  lads  and  not  a  few  were  married — for  two 
days — suddenly  to  be  snatched  away  as  orders  for  embarkation  ended  days 
that  seemed  years  of  bliss — oh !  cruel  world !  A  year  later  those  who  did  not 
muster  courage  to  propose  then,  lost  no  time  as  the  old  boat  landed  its  cargo 
on  good  old  U.  S.  A.  Tired  of  the  butterfly  life  of  the  Great  White  Way  and 
numerous  reports  that  French  girls  had  captivated  every  American  soldier, 


First  Class  Passage 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


made  proposing'  easy  now  and  tor  two  weeks  w^hile  at  Lamp  Mills  the  sub- 
urban clergy  earned  easy  fees  i)ledging  "blind  lovers"  to  law  and  order  in  the 
desert  wilds  of  roaming  Montana.  Some  of  the  men  of  "E"  Company  who 
had  never  heard  of  anything  but  blackleg  and  hog  cholera,  now  broke  out  with 
the  measles  and  so  on  that  5th  of  July  these  men  were  left  behind  and  the 
regiment  loaded  down  with  excess  luggage  began  the  four-mile  hike  to  Alpine 
Landing,  which  may  well  be  styled  the  beginning  of  Duty's  endless  demands 
upon  the  endurance  of  the  boys  of  the  362nd.  The  regulation  pack  of  sixty 
pounds  had  suddenly  been  augmented  to  seventy-five  and  eighty,  with  numer- 
ous "extras"  each  man  then  held  dear.  The  men  looked  back  on  this  with  a 
degree  of  disgust  when  later  in  France  they  had  learned  to  discard  even  neces- 
sities rather  than  be  burdened  under  the  mule  gruelling  they  were  forced  to 
endure.  One  first  sergeant  made  a  bugler  carry  a  two-quart  bottle  of  ink  the 
entire  distance  from  Tacoma  to  Recourt  and  then  discovered  that  the  army 
issued  little  tablets  which,  when  added  to  water,  made  the  best  kind  of  writing 
fluid.  The  first  sergeant  had  heard  that  they  didn't  use  ink  in  France — and 
how  was  he  to  perform  his  precarious  duties  without  a  pen  and  good  Ameri- 
can ink?  For  days  some  of  the  Chinamen  on  board,  as  they  peeked  their  heads 
out  of  the  portholes  below,  were  greeted  with  a  splash — and  part  of  the  con- 
tents of  the  ink  bottle  had  spread  itself  recklessly  over  the  smooth  brown  skin 
and  short  hair  of  our  oriental  friends.  Disfigured  for  life — for  the  Chinaman 
never  comes  in  contact  with  water — was  it  any  wonder,  then,  that  the  boys 
had  to  pay  one  dollar  for  a  single  pie — some  served  with  and  some  without — 
filling. 

The  river  ferries  that  carried  the  regiment  from  Alpine  Landing  to  the  piers 
in  New  York  harbor,  past  the  famous  old  General  Cornwallis  house,  Old  Fort 
Washington,  Fort  Lee,  and  Grant's  tomb,  carried  a  cargo  of  western  boys  too 
tired  to  be  thrilled  in  passing  such  historic  ground ;  yet  as  the  Statue  of  Lib- 
erty came  into  view^  she  brought  forth  a  volley  of  song — "We  won't  come  back 
till  it's  over,  over  there." 

Transferred  from  the  squatty  little  "river  liners,"  the  boys  soon  found  them- 
selves aboard  the  Empress  of  Russia,  fresh  from  the  Pacific,  ready  to  make  her 
maiden  voyage  across  the  Atlantic.  On  board  were  a  few  government  of- 
ficials from  the  far  East,  on  their  way  to  England. 

The  91st  Division  sailed  from  New  York  July  6,  1917,  in  the  largest  convoy 
that  up  to  that  time  had  crossed  the  Atlantic.     Silently  dropping  down  New^ 


K.  M.  S.  Empress  of  Russia 


OVER  LAND  AND  SEA  TO  ENGLAND 


York  Bay  and  later  clearing  Sandy  Hook,  destroyers  circled  round,  aeroplones 
whirred  overhead,  and  one  sausage  baloon  floated  lazily  along  with  the  ships 
until   the  battle  cruisers  joined   the  outfit   where  the  ground   swells  began. 

Those  fourteen  ships,  ca- 
mouflaged with  weird 
stripes  and  splotches,  were 
])acked  with  doughboys, 
jammed  down  the  holds  in 
four  and  five-tier  bunks — 
America's  untried,  off  for 
the  war.  From  the  6th  of 
July  until  the  evening  of 
the  17th,  the  ships  leisurely 
and  carefully  picked  their 
way  across  the  Atlantic. 
Our  Convoy  Life-boat    drill    each    day ; 

the  constant  wearing  of  life 
preservers ;  the  poor  food  ;  religious  services  on  Sunday ;  cleaning  ship ;  get- 
ting sick ;  getting  better  ;  setting-up  exercises  ;  peering  for  submarines  ;  watch- 
ing the  ships  zig-zag  in  their  course,  spent  the  time,  along  with  carefully 
guarded  games  of  "black-jack"  and  constant  speculation  about  trench  life. 

And  must  even  the  portholes  be  closed  tight !  Phew !  It's  stuffy  enough 
below  decks  with  'em  open !  Just  look  at  what  we've  got  to  sleep  in !  Row 
upon  row,  double  tier,  scarcely  room  between  those  dividing  boards  for  the 
shoulders  to  fit  in,  to  say  nothing  of  letting  one  roll  over  and  be  comfortable. 
"As  for  those  portholes,  keep  your  hands  off  them — shut  or  open.  Nobody 
but  the  crew  is  to  touch  them ;  they  will  open  'em  up  in  the  morning  and  close 
'em  up  at  night." 

" and  no  man  will  be  allowed  to  carry  matches.     Hand  over  all  you 

have."     (Wonder  if  he  knows  they  are  on  sale  at  the  canteen  down  on  Deck 

" and  don't  throw  anything  overboard — cigarette  butts,  papers  or  food 

scraps."  (Perhaps  it  is  that  the  hungry  submarine  crews,  long  at  sea  and 
scenting  food,  will  track  us.) 

"Put  your  life-belt  on — no,  you've  got  it  hind  side  before.  Tie  it  down  se- 
curely so  that  it  won't  crash  up  against  your  chin  and  break  your  neck  when 
you  have  to  jump  into  the  sea.  Don't  take  it  oft'  until  you  reach  Liv — er,  er, 
until  you  land." 

"Keep  your  bunks  policed  constantly  and  lay  out  your  equipment  in  the 
manner  prescribed,  each  morning.  Get  out  on  deck  by  eight-thirty,  and  stay 
out." 

"Your  green  card  that  you  got  at  the  gangplank  shows  what  your  sitting  is 
in  the  mess  hall.  Be  on  time,  or  you're  out  of  luck."  Etc.,  etc.  (Extract  from 
"Ship  Regulations.) 

Some  of  the  boys  had  been  in  the  army  only  two  short  months,  and  one  of 
these  while  on  guard  duty  one  night  challenged  a  colonel  as  follows :  "Hey, 
youse  can't  go  past  dis  gate !" 

"Is  that  the  way  you  have  been  taught  to  challenge?  Who's  your  captain, 
anyway?" 

"Captain  Evans." 

"I  should  judge  as  much." 

"Oh,  I  see;  you're  one  of  them  there  lootenants.    Pass  on." 

"What  do  you  call  this?"  asked  the  Colonel,  indicating  the  silver  eagle  on 
his  shoulder. 


10 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


"Oh,  er — er,"  stainniered  the  sentry.  "Why,  it's  a  bird!" 
Besides  keeping  "ship  regulations,"  the  men  found  time  to  hang  on  the  rail 
and  muse  over  the  brave  spirit  of  friend  Columbus  and  to  help  the  Chinamen 
coin  money  by  buying  their  stolen  pies  at  one  dollar  ai)iece.  Submarines 
meant  little  to  the  boys  on  the  boat  after  the  first  day.  Submarines  lurking 
under  the  water  furnished  little  excitement.  The  English  and  American  sol- 
diers argued  abt)Ut  the  merits  of  their  respective  homelands.  One  Britisher 
thought  Americans  couldn't  fight,  but  a  big  Montana  cowboy  gave  him  a 
tlefinite  evidence  to  the  contrary.  Ahun-  men  slept  on  the  wet,  cold  decks  to 
escape  the  hot,  ill-smelling  holds  and  some  dodged  detail  as  much  as  possible  ; 
one  private  passing  as  a  Captain's  orderly  to  escape  K.  P.  duty.  Many  of  the 
men  remained  U])  on  the  night  of  July  16th  for  a  first  glimpse  of  land  and 
swore  that  trench  life  would  have  nothing  on  14  days  below  the  water  line 
with  Chinaman  cooks  and  English  rations.  Their  reward  came  about  mid- 
night when  the  hardlv  visible  shore  lights  of  the  Irish  coast  brought  forth  a 
\ollev  of  shouts  and  joyful  gestures.  Dawn  was  wonderful,  showing  dis- 
tinctly the  coasts  of  Scotland  and  Ireland.  About  noon  of  July  17th,  part  of 
the  convoy  continued  down  through  the  Irish  sea  to  the  Mersey  river,  and  on 
to  the  Liverpool  docks. 

The  first  thing  that  greeted  our  eyes  out  of  the  gray  horizon  of  Liverpool 
was  an  immense  advertisement,  "Spratt's  Dog  Cakes.''  Portentous,  the  men 
agreed  ;  if  they  hadn't  already  eaten  many  a  dog  biscuit  on  the  way  over,  they 
were  due  for  some.  And  there,  just  as  the  Empress  warped  into  dock,  a  vivid 
touch  of  home :  a  real-  live  Ford  touring  car  bowling  down  the  wharf,  greeted 
by  a  roar  of  eager  approval  by  the  restless  Yanks. 

The  ships  lay  in  the  stream  that  night,  with  excursion  boats  crowded  with 
franticalh-  cheering  sightseers  from  New  Brighton  Beach — the  first  welcome 

from  Europe.  The  next 
day  the  regiment  marched 
through  Liverpool  through 
narrow  lanes  of  w^elcoming 
1-".nglish.  mostly  children, 
wdUKMi  and  old  men,  with 
more  \dungsters  trotting 
along>i(le  than  tlu'  Pied 
i'i])er  hu-ed  awa}'.  their 
sin-ill  \i>ices  piping  out, 
"TIk-  ^"anks  are  cmning." 
wliilc  the  older  people 
\\a\i'(l  their  handkerchiefs 
( ir  ga\  e  tlu'ir  "(  h  mI  l)less 
\(>u"  with  moist  eyes.  The 
shadow  of  the  war  hung 
Part  of  Our   Escort  "\  <--i'  ihc  hm<l. 


CHAPTER  III 

REST  CAMPS 

WHILE  at  the  Liverpool  docks,  more  than  a  liuiulred  men,  women,  and 
children  were  landed  from  a  small  steamer.     Their  disheveled  hair, 
lack  of  clothing,  and  haggard  faces  told  the  story  of  mental  and  physi- 
cal suffering.     They  had  boarded  an  ocean  liner  the  day  before  with  every 
hope  of  a  safe  voyage  to  America,  but  a  German  submarine  interfered  with 
their  plans  and  their  ship  had  gone  to  the  bottom  of  the  sea  carrying  with  it 

many  victims.  The  rest  had  escaped  in  life- 
boats and  had  been  picked  up  by  a  passing 
steamer.  As  they  passed  along  the  dock  the 
boys  lined  the  railing  and  cheered  them  to 
the  echo. 

After  a  four-mile  hike  over  the  cobble- 
stone streets  of  Liverpool  the  men  arrived 
at  Knotty  Ash  Rest  Camp.  It  was  no  pleas- 
ure resort  and  far  from  being  a  rest  camp  ; 
a  place  that  had  been  hastily  constructed  to 
Join  the  Army  and  See  the  World  ^^^^^'^  the  emergencies  of  \var  —  a  tent  city 
— On  Foot  that    had    sprung   up    overnight  — -  and    sur- 

rounded by  stone  and  picket  fences.  The 
tents  were  conical  in  shape,  supposed  to  hold  about  eight  men,  but  in  most 
cases  twenty  were  crowded  into  one.  Each  man  was  given  a  pad  a  couple  of 
inches  thick  to  use  as  a  mattress.  It  was  narrow  at  one  end  and  wide  at 
the  other  so  the  boys  had  to  sleep  with  their  feet  towards  the  center  pole  of 
the  tent.  Each  man  had  two  blankets,  but  these  hardly  sufficd  to  keep  away 
the  damp  chill  as  the  gloomy  English  sky  opened  its  Avindows  and  let  the  rain 
come  through  in  torrents.  Little  urchins  followed  the  soldiers,  calling  out, 
"Hey!  Yank;  'ave  you  got  any  cents  (sense)." 

The  rations  were  issued  by  the  British  army,  and  were  a  little  more  pala- 
table than  those  on  board  ship.  Tw^o  nights  in  this  camp  was  long  enough  to 
stamp  unpleasant  impressions  on  the  memories  of  all  and  after  another  cobble- 
stone hike  (it  seemed  the  Rest  Camp  was  built  as  far  away  from  the  entraining 
point  as  possible)  the  regiment  divided  by  companies  into  groups,  boarded 
English  trains,  eight  men  in  a  coupe,  and  traveled  sixty  miles  an  hour  through 
the  beautiful  landscapes  of  central  England,  passing  Oxford  and  the  old  Uni- 
versity and  the  famous  Shakespeare  country  at  Stratford-on-Avon. 

At  Southampton  the  march  to  another  Rest  Camp  on  the  commons,  wdiich 
proved  even  worse  than  the  first — rain,  mud,  jam,  tea,  and  stew  were  served 
for  supper,  and  that  night  and  early  morning  were  devoted  to  foot  repairs 
while  the  regiment  retraced  their  march  back  to  the  docks  and  boarded  trans- 
ports soon  to  be  bound  for  "Somewhere  in  France."  The  convoy  slipped  dow^n 
the  river  before  sunset,  and  steamed  out  into  the  channel  after  nightfall.  It 
was  a  dark  night,  unusually  cold,  and  the  men  grouped  on  the  crowded  deck 
for  there  were  no  sleeping  quarters.  The  many  partly  destroyed  ships,  lying 
along  the  channel  banks,  only  added  to  speculations  which  somewhat  les- 
sened the  uncomfortableness  and  cold.  It  was  with  bleary  eyes  and  heaving 
stomachs  that  the  men  looked  out  on  rainy  France  the  next  morning,  and  dis- 
embarked amid  strange  scenes.  The  regiment  marched  through  the  city  of 
La  Havre,  climbing  a  long,  w-inding  hill  to  Rest  Camp  Number  four.  Passing 
through  the  city,  the  men  saw^  for  the  first  time  many  French  and  Belgian 


12 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


Three  Months  in  the  Making 


soldiers,  and  women  and  children  wearing  wooden  shoes,  pushing  and  pulling 
small  carts  assisted  by  dogs.  The  streets  were  narrow  and  crooked,  but  not 
as  dirty  as  Liverpool.     Half-open,  foul-smelling  latrines  were  to  be  seen  at 

different  places  —  a  French  custom  so  dif- 
ferent from  those  in  America.  Women  fol- 
lowed the  marching  columns  of  men  offer- 
ing shriveled  oranges  and  horrible  chocolate 
for  sale  at  fabulous  prices.  French  gamines 
ran  along  calling  out  "Souvenir  America." 
"Ah,  Monsieur,  donnez  moi  un  souvenir." 
The  column  was  halted  and  the  "maire" 
(mayor)  came  to  the  C.  O.  and  delivered  a 
short  speech.  A  little  French  girl  presented 
a  bunch  of  flowers.  This  was  our  welcome 
to  France. 

The  regiment  remained  in  this  camp  over-night  and  the  men  were  given  a 
bath  in  their  own  perspiration,  which,  together  with  two  rifa  meals,  put  them 
in  good  spirits  again.  They  had  the  pleasure  during  the  afternoon  of  seeing 
a  number  of  German  prisoners  at  work.  That  night  as  the  men  lay  on  the 
ground  in  their  tents  the  distant  roar  of  the  big  guns  could  be  heard  at  the 
front,  causing  the  imaginations  to  be  stimulated  and  a  thrill  of  anticipation. 

An  officer  of  the  regiment  walked  through  a  glass  window  on  the  second 
floor  after  a  perfect  day  in  which  he  consumed  many  drinks,  some  of  which 
looked  like  benzine  and  tasted  like ??  

"Halt!     Who  goes  there?" 

"Officer  of  the  camp." 

"A(hance,  Officer,  and  be  recognized." 

"Report,   Officer,   to   the   corporal   of   the 
guard  to  be  recognized." 

"lUit,  what  the  h !     I'm  in  command 

in  this  camp." 


'Come.  Officer;  vou're  drunk." 


The  Only  Music  We  Had  Was  at 
Chow  Time 


CHAPTER  IV 

THE  WRECK 

THE  first  train  to  leave  La  Havre  carrying  362n(l  men  left  about  three 
o'clock  on  the  afternoon  of  July  25th.     Little,  toy-looking  cars,  with 
dinky,  little  engines,  compared  to  the  iron  monsters  of  America,  make  up 
the  French  train.     "Hommes  40 — Chevaux  8"  is  forever  engraved  upon  the 
memory  of  the  returning  soldiers,  Men  40 — Horses  8  of  the  French  box  cars. 

It  was  in  these,  American  soldiers  were  transported,  forty  men  where  room 
was  found  for  eight  horses,  a  ratio  of  one  to  five,  which  appealed  to  the  Ameri- 
can sense  of  humor.  If  lucky,  the  men  had  straw  on  the  floor.  If  not,  they 
padded  their  hips  as  well  as  possible. 

Somehow  every  one  managed  to  sprawl  or  sit,  taking  turns  at  sleeping  when 
much  room  was  needed,  or  jamming  around  the  side  door  to  see  the  country 
and  try  to  guess  their  destination. 

Someone  told  Lieutenant  Severs  of  the  great  dangers  from  aeroplanes. 
They  induced  him  to  wear  a  steel  helmet  and  tramp  up  and  down  the  corridor 
on  guard  duty.  This  joke  caused  much  concealed  merriment.  But  true  to  life 
the  comedy  was  turned  into  tragedy.  While  the  train  was  standing  on  the 
main  line  near  the  station  in  the  village  of  Bonnieres  a  short  time  before  mid- 
night there  came  a  terrible  crash.  A  heavy  loaded,  fast  moving  train  had 
plowed  into  the  rear  end  of  our  troop  train,  piling  many  of  the  cars  one  on  top 
of  another,  and  breaking  some  of  them  into  kindling  wood. 

On  each  side  of  the  track,  as  far  as  sixty  feet,  lay  the  wreck  of  the  box  cars, 
the  dead  and  dying  in  grotesque  positions.  As  the  engine  plowed  through  the 
last  seven  cars,  it  scrambled  trucks,  wood,  iron,  bodies  and  rifles  in  a  tangled 
mass.  Feet  and  arms  peeped  forth  from  the  wreckage.  Blood  and  brains  and 
dismembered  legs  and  arms  were  spattered  and  scattered  everywhere.  One 
body  rested  under  the  rear  wheels  of  the  engines. 

The  noise  brought  from  the  village  some  old  peasants,  who  in  turn  called 
doctors  and  nurses  from  a  French  hospital  nearby. 

Sufficient  men  were  called  from  the  other  cars  to  rescue  the  wounded.  They 
were  dug  from  the  debris  with  care  and  placed  side  by  side  along  the  countrv 
road.  There,  by  a  flickering  lantern,  the  village  Cure'  administered  last  rites 
while  Red  Cross,  nurses  from  the  hospital  busied  themselves  with  those  in 
whom  the  light  of  life  burned  stronger. 

It  was  there  the  regiment  first  came  to  know  the  wonder  of  the  American 
soldier.  Thirty-two  men  were  killed  outright  or  died  later,  and  sixty-three 
were  maimed  and  mangled  in  that  wreck. 

The  only  noise  was  that  of  the  rescue  parties,  save  when  the  pain  of  moving 
brought  forth  an  involuntary  groan.  With  crushed  chests,  smashed  heads, 
arms  and  legs  broken  or  cut  ofT,  these  men  lay  without  a  murmur.  Men 
pinned  down  by  the  weight  of  tons  on  their  legs  or  arms  begged  the  rescue 
parties  to  work  first  upon  some  of  their  comrades  nearby. 

The  dying  lay  patiently,  giving  the  final  words  of  their  life  to  be  written  to 
their  mothers,  their  wives  or  their  sweethearts,  or  receiving  the  last  rites  from 
the  Cure'.  One  poor  fellow,  with  a  leg  gone  and  badly  crushed,  managed  to 
whisper  to  his  comrades  round  about  him  as  he  lay  writhing  in  his  death  strug- 
gles, "Give  them  hell  for  me,  boys!"  and  passed  away. 


14  HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 

It  is  of  such  stuff  that  American  soldiers  are  made. 

Those  poor  fellows,  travelinf;;  across  the  ocean  to  fight  for  their  country,  had 
their  lives  crushed  out  in  a  miserable  train  wreck,  with  never  the  chance  to 
hear  a  shot  fired.  I'ut  thev  died  ]ira\-clv.  and  are  as  much  hemes  as  those  who 
gave  their  lives  on  ilie  h.-ittlerirld. 

P)Ut  war  is  war.  And  at  half-past  three  the  remainder  of  the  train  moved  on, 
leaving  the  wounded  in  care  of  two  of  the  regimental  doctors,  with  ambulances 
from  a  nearby  town  taking  them  to  a  hospital  there. 

it  was  a  sad  regiment,  sorrowed  by  the  utter  uselessness,  the  needless  loss. 

Investigation  afterward  showed  that  a  1-Vench  engineer  of  the  other  train 
came  whizzing  down  the  track  at  sixty  miles  an  hour,  probably  with  his 
thoughts  on  "gay  Paree,"  for  he  ran  through  danger  lights  and  failed  to  see 
the  frantic  signaling  of  the  brakeman. 

Three  officers  and  t\venty-one  men  remained  to  care  for  the  wounded  and 
bur\-  the  dead.  I'hc  funeral  was  held  three  days  later,  the  coffins  being  fur- 
nished by  a  nearby  French  morgue.  The  name,  company,  regiment  and  date 
of  death  was  inscribed  on  a  metal  plate  and  fastened  on  the  coffin  lid,  then  the 
twenty-nine  coffins  were  placed  before  a  building  in  a  spot  formed  by  the  Y- 
shaped  streets.  The  gorgeous  flowers  that  bedecked  our  dead  comrades 
were  the  expressions  of  symj^athy  from  French  people  in  and  near  the  village. 
Following  a  short  service,  French  army  wagons  conveyed  them  to  the  little 
village  cemetary,  with  the  pallbearers  marching  behind  each  wagon  and  two 
French  soldiers  in  full  equipment  marching  one  each  side  of  the  wagons,  and 
four  soldiers  carrying  flowers  belonging  with  each  coffin.  A  Belgian  military 
band  played  an  appropriate  funeral  march. 

It  was  estimated  that  five  thousand  people  paid  respect,  by  their  presence,  to 
the  American  dead.  Short  speeches  were  made  by  a  French  general,  a  state 
official,  a  railroad  representative,  and  a  priest.  They  paid  great  tribute  to  the 
American  soldiers  and  the  aid  the  American  people  were  giving,  after  which 
prayer  was  offered  and  the  military  salute  for  the  dead  given.  Fach  soldier 
was  buried  in  a  separate  grave.  Certain  families  in  the  town  adopted  the 
graves  and  agreed  to  care  for  them.  Since  that  time  a  small  monument  has 
been  erected  in  the  village  in  memory  of  the  American  soldiers  who  met  an 
mUimelv  death  while  on  their  wav  to  the  liattle  line  of  the  w^estern  front. 


CHAPTER  \' 

OUR  FIRST  TRAINING  AREA  IN  FRANCE 


Castles  in  France 


THE  regiment  was  billeted  in  five  small  villages,  with  the  First  Battalion 
Headquarters,  Machine  Gun,  and  Supply  Companies  assigned  to  Dam- 
martin,  L  and  M  companies  to  A^Tccourt,  and  T  and  K  companies  in  Re- 
court.     The  companies  of  the  Second  Battalion  were  assigned  to  the  villages 
of  Bonnecourt  and  Freecourt,  just  over  the  ridge  from  Recourt. 

For  six  weeks  the  91st  Division  trained  around  Montigny  Le  Roi,  in  Haute 
Alarne,  a  rolling  grazing  country,  with  narrow  ridges  and  miles  of  terrain  suit- 
able for  maneuvers.  Towns  were 
small  and  frequent,  and  used  more 
for  cows  than  people,  for  cows 
were  stabled  in  the  same  building, 
the  manure  piled  outside  the  door. 
Tlie  bigger  the  pile  the  larger  the 
number  of  cows  ;  so  one  could  mea- 
sure the  wealth  of  each  house  by 
the  manure  outside. 

Bath  tubs  there  were  none  ;  movie 
])ictures  none.  The  houses  were 
centuries  old,  dirt  and  bricks,  with 
few  windows,  and  Avater  obtainable 
principally  at  the  town  pump,  which 
generally  was  close  by  the  com- 
munity wash-house,  where  the  women  beat  and  rubbed  their  washing  on 
stones  that  showed  the  wear  of  generations. 

The  soldiers  were  chartered  in  temporary  barracks  or  in  stable  lofts  with 
ticks  of  straw  for  beds,  fairly  comfortable  in  the  pleasant  weather  of  August. 
Drilling  was  long  and  steady,  plentifully  interspersed  with  maneuvers  and  ter- 
rain exercises.  The  evenings  went  in  gossip  of  war  and  talk  of  the  fighting  and 
the  ever-present  guessing  in  what  part  of  the  line  the  regiment  would  go  for  its 
baptism  of  fire.  Occasionally  we  came  in  touch  with  the  fighting  world  in  the 
return  to  the  villages  of  French  soldiers  on  "permission." 

On  some  days  long  lines  of  French  trucks,  hours  in  passing,  bumped  their 
way  through  the  villages,  drivers  coated  in  face,  eye-lashes  and  hair  with  white 
dust,  with  tired  eyes  holding  the  road,  on  their  way  to  the  "front."  Occasion- 
ally dispatch  riders  came  whizzing  through,  a  noisy  honking,  the  glimpse  of  a 
crouched  figure  and  then  a  blur  in  the  distance. 

On  the  railroad  daily  passed  Red  Cross  trains  filled  with  wounded,  the  "sit- 
ting" cases  leaning  out  of  the  windows  to  yell  snatches  of  information  at  those 
still  to  enter  the  fray. 
The  Front ! 

The  unknown  ;  the  goal  uf  a  year's  train- 
ing ;  the  burrows  in  the  earth  Avhere  Death 
swept  the  scvthe  in  grim  carelessness  of 
numbers. 

Eagerly  every  bit  of  information  concern- 
ing it  was  gathered,  gossiped  about  in  bar- 
racks, enlarged,  and  finally  contradicted  by 
the  latest  comer.  Necessary  in  Practice  Only 


16  HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 

For  six  weeks  the  division  drilled  and  maneuvered.  In  the  first  days  of 
September,  it  was  out  on  a  three  days'  maneuver,  generally  believed  to  be  the 
last  before  departure  to  a  quiet  sector  for  easy  stages  into  sectors  of  heavier 
fighting. 

Letters  had  been  written,  wristlets  and  mufflers  and  other  paraphernalia  dis- 
carded and  final  baths  taken  in  the  showers  the  companies  had  constructed. 

The  three-dav  maneuvers  were  never  finished.  On  the  second  day  couriers 
brought  the  rush  message  to  return  to  billets  immediately  and  prepare  for  a 
march. 

The  day  had  come ! 

The  "Front"  had  called  the  91st! 


A  private  was  court-martialed  at  Damniiirtin  for  drinking  a  whole  barrel  of  a  lady's 
wine  through  a  hose  with  which  he  provided  himself  for  the  purpose. 


A  sergeant  of  the  362nd  wrote  to  his  fiancee  in  Los  Angeles,  his  "best  girl"  at  Ta- 
coma,  his  "only  beloved"  at  Olympia,  and  the  "onlj-  girl  he  truly  loved"  at  Seattle.  The 
censor  inadvertently  got  the  letters  mixed  up.  What  happened  as  a  result  was  never 
divulged  by  the  sergeant. 


One  young  man  wrote  a  cheerful  letter  home.  "I  am  learning  the  French  language 
fast.  I  can  say  twice  as  much  as  I  could  when  I  arrived  here.  When  I  arrived  I  could 
say  'Oui'  and  now  I  can  say  'Oui.  oui.'  " 


Another  wrote:  "Mother.  I'm  where  the  bullets  are  thickest — I'm  unloading  ammuni- 
tion." 

Two  men  got  cold  one  night  and  thej'  chopped  down  a  tree  out  of  a  lady's  orchard. 
The  lady  complained  to  Colonel  Parker  and  the  two  men  were  put  on  the  carpet. 
"Didn't  you  know  better  than  to  do  that"" 
"Yes,  Sir." 
"I've  a  damn  good  notion  to  have  you  shot." 

"Very  well,  Sir." 

-♦- 

Officer,  to  a  man  who  was  walking  behind  a  hedge  so  that  he  could  not  be  observed 
by  the  enemy:  "Stand  up  and  walk  like  a  man."  The  man  straightened.  Two  seconds 
later  the  officer  and  the  man  were  fighting  for  the  same  hole. 


CHAPTER  VI 


MOVING  UP  TO  THE  FRONT 


OFFICERS  and  soldiers  made  their  packs,  donating  to  French  friends 
the  mufflers,  the  wristlets,  the  collar  boxes  and  all  the  gee-gaws  that 
loving  relatives  and  friends  had  pictured  as  necessities  in  the  front  line. 
A  soldier  carries  all  his  belongings  on  his  back.  Leaving  the  Montigny  area, 
they  were  loaded  down :  an  extra  pair  of  shoes,  overcoat,  blankets,  under- 
clothes, shelter-half,  etc.,  totaling  from  fifty  to  sixty  pounds,  fairly  light  at  the 
start  of  the  day,  but  back-breaking  toward  the  end  of  the  tenth  kilometer,  and 
by  the  twentieth  only  cuss  words  covered  the  case. 

Without  much  fuss,  the  division  moved  out  of  the  area.  The  362nd  Regi- 
ment made  a  twenty-four  kilometer  march  from  Dammartin  to  Chauffort,  the 
hot  day  and  the  heavy  hills  dropping  many  by  the  wayside,  only  to  find  on 
arrival  at  Chauft'ort  that  some  field  clerk  at  corps  or  division  headquarters 
had  made  a  mistake,  and  that  Chalindrey,  and  not  Chauffort,  was  where  the 

regiment  should  have  marched.  Chalindrey 
l)eing  the  same  distance  from  Dammartin 
as  Chauffort,  in  an  entirely  different  direc- 
tion, it  was  a  small  matter — for  the  field 
clerk.  The  next  day  —  September  9th  — 
shone  fair  and  bright,  as  French  days  de- 
ceptively will.  Chalindrey,  twenty-eight 
kilometers  away,  but  not  four  kilometers 
were  behind  the  regiment  before  the  rain 
came  down  in  torrents,  drencliing  every- 
body and  everything. 

The  army  raincoat  is  cut  to  ideal  specifi- 
cations for  a  12-year-old.  Above  that  age 
the  coat  hangs  above  the  knees,  every  step  exposing  the  knee,  and  all  the  leg, 
to  the  water.  Packs  are  heavy  in  themselves,  but  when  wet  are  twice  as  heavy. 
But  the  men  took  it  gamely,  whistling  or  singing  or  swearing  or  shouting  to 
soldiers  billeted  along  the  way.  At  Chalindrey  the  361st  Regiment  was  already 
encamped  by  the  station  waiting  for  the  train.  The  362nd  went  under  canvas, 
in  pup  tents.  Fires  here  and  there  marking  in  shadowy  outline  the  long, 
straight  lines  of  tents  and  the  figures  of  the  smoking  men  looked  much  like  the 
pictures  of  the  Civil  War  battlefields. 

The  next  day  the  regiment  entrained  in  the  usual  box  cars  of  "Hommes  40 — 
Chevaux  8,"  luckily  with  straw.  The  Machine  Gun  company  placed  several 
machine  guns  and  gun  squads  on  flat  cars  of  the  train  as  protection  against 
Boche  aeroplanes,  for  the  German  had  the  annoying  trick  of  bombing  trains, 
with  a  result  described  by  an  English  officer  as  "rawther  messy." 

A  day  and  a  night  travel,  slow  and  jerky,  passing  innumerable  troops  and 
Red  Cross  trains  of  wounded,  ended  about  midnight,  and  men  and  baggage 
dumped  out  at  a  siding  in  the  fitful  glare  of  truck  headlights.  From  there  a 
five  kilometer  march  stretched  down  the  dark  to  the  designated  town. 

After  fussing  around,  and  slowly  picking  its  way  through  a  small  town,  the 
regiment  reached  the  outskirts  of  Floudlaincourt,  the  leading  elements  waking 
out  of  their  walking  drowse  at  the  full-toned  voice  of  an  American  woman, 
singing  out,  "Send  them  in  here." 

It  was  the  first  contact  with  the  Salvation  Army.  Truth  to  tell,  the  regi- 
ment never  ran  across  another  hut  in  its  wanderings,  until  long  after  the  armis- 


Airplane  Service — Fine  in  training 
area 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


tice,  when  awaiting  shij)  at  St.  Nazaire,  for  tlu-  Salvation  Army  did  not  have 
the  numbers  nor  facilities  for  extensive  work. 

Several  days  the  regiment  lay  around  Houdlaincourt,  why,  no  one  exactly 
knew.  The  canal  running  through  the  place  proved  to  be  a  good  swimming 
hole  (luring  the  Sunday  rest  day  spent  here.  A  few  of  the  men  took  the  op- 
portunity offered  and  did  some  much-needed  family  washing.  Rumors  were 
afloat  that  a  big  attack  was  planned  in  the  next  few  days ;  that  the  regiment 
was  being  held  in  reserve  and  might  be  called. 

In  the  meantime  the  utmost  care  was  taken  that  the  presence  of  soldiers  in 
the  town  might  not  be  known.  The  front  lines  were  not  far  away  and  Boche 
airplanes  broke  through  the  Allied  cordon  fairly  often  for  reconnaissance  of 
the  back  area. 

On  the  second  night,  hurried  orders  sent  the  362nd  Regiment  and  the  other 
regiments  from  their  nearl)y  towns  marching  toward  the  front.  Some  twenty 
kilometers  were  reeled  off  that  night,  in  the  inky  blackness  of  the  night.  3,200 
men  plodding  along  under  full  pack,  bound  somewhere,  for  something,  others 
higher  than  themselves  alone  knew. 

Before  dawn  the  regiment  arrived  at  some  w^oods,  where  guides  for  each 
company  had  been  sent  in  advance  to  mark  the  location  of  each  company.  The 
tired  men  flopped  where  they  found  themselves,  save  details  ordered  to  help 
the  wagons  up  the  steep  slopes  of  the  hillsides  and  under  cover  of  the  trees, 
away  from  the  watchful  eyes  of  the  Boche  planes.  Daytime  passed  in  sleep, 
or  the  few  winks  that  were  had  in  the  midst  of  restless  stirring. 

That  afternoon  another  sudden  moAX  was  made  of  only  a  few  kilometers 
across  the  hills,  under  the  cover  of  the  forest,  to  the  slopes  of  Lanueville.  And 
it  was  there  it  became  known  that  the  91st  Division  was  part  of  the  American 
forces  to  straighten  out  the  St.-Mihiel  salient. 

And  it  was  at  Lanueville  also  that  the  regiment  first  came  in  touch  with  war. 
The  big  guns  were  heard  booming  in  the  distance,  a  dull,  heavy,  muffled  roar 
that  rose  and  died  in  intensity  like  wind  through  the  trees.  Ofl"  there  at  the 
front  those  shells  were  killing  and  maiming  men  with  their  dreadful  bursts,  but 
the  regiment  lay  in  safe  distance  with  only  noise  to  tell  of  the  nearness  of  the 
conflict.     An  hour  before  dusk  that  night  one  of  the  many  airplanes  seen  as 

flots  circling  in  the  sky  over  the 
distant  front,  shook  itself  free  from 
its  many  comi)anions  and  headed 
straight  over  the  German  line. 
Shortly,  white  pufTs  and  black 
puffs  appeared  in  the  blue  around 
it,  the  burst  of  the  anti-aircraft 
guns  of  the  (Germans  seeking  the 
fall  of  the  pilot.  But  as  if  luck  were 
at  the  steering  gear,  the  acroi)lane 
wove  its  way  in  and  out  ot  the 
puffs  that  dotted  the  sky  on  all 
vides  of  the  machine,  flying  ai)])ar- 
intl\-  straight  down  the  ("lerman 
lines,  the  ])uffs  marking  its  wake 
Montigny  Le  Roi— A  Chaplain  in  Action  .^^  sea-gulls  the  jiassage  of  a  shiji. 

.Several  Boche  ])lanes  rose  after  the  intruder,  swooi)ing  and  diving  and  rto])ping 
about,  but  the  Allied  plane  held  to  its  general  course,  finally  making  its  way 
back  over  its  own  lines,  the  pursuers  turning  homeward  at  the  last  instant  i->\ 
safety.  Tlic  ri-ginu'nt  eyed  it  all  o])en-niontlK'(l  ;i  (li\crsion  that  compelU'd 
the  men  to  disregard  "orders"  lo  keep  "under  co\er." 


CHAPTER  VII 

ST.-MIHIEL— SEPTEMBER  11th-13th 

THE  artillery  barrage  started  at  one  o'clock  on  the  morning  of  September 
12th.  The  flash  of  the  gvms  could  be  vividly  seen  and  their  heavy  roar 
kept  the  men  awake.  During  the  day  many  squadrons  of  aeroplanes 
passed  overhead ;  more  than  a  hundred  were  counted  in  one  squadron.  These 
planes  kept  going  and  coming  from  the  front  lines  all  day.  The  men  kept 
under  cover  of  the  wet,  dripping  woods  like  hunted  rabbits.  The  regiment 
was  in  reserve. 

Three  German  officers  committed  suicide  on  the  night  before  the  with- 
drawal from  St.-Mihiel.  The  families  with  whom  they  were  quartered  dis- 
covered the  bodies  in  the  morning.  The  German  colonel  commanding  the 
troops  in  the  town  wanted  the  families  taken  to  Germany  for  an  investigation, 
but  the  town  major  refused  and  later  discovered  letters  that  the  suicides  had 
written  to  their  families,  saying  that  they  were  discouraged  and  disheartened 
with  the  course  of  the  war  since  the  Americans  entered  the  conflict  in  force 
and  preferred  death  to  defeat. 

The  hundred  men  between  the  ages  of  18  and  45  who  were  seized  and 
started  back  to  work  in  ammunition  factories  in  Germany  never  reached  Vig- 
neulles.  They  and  their  guards  ran  straight  into  an  American  patrol,  who  cap- 
tured the  Germans  and  released  the  French,  who  went  back  immediately  to 
St.-Mihiel  to  assure  their  relatives  of  their  safety. 

The  American  success  at  St.-Mihiel  was  complete ;  but  few  casualties  oc- 
curred, while  150  square  miles  of  territory  was  captured  together  with  30,000 
prisoners.    The  entire  American  losses  were  300  dead  and  1,200  wounded. 

The  regiment  marched  to  the  Sorcy-Commercy  road  on  the  evening  of  Sep- 
tember 13th  and  loaded  into  French  trucks.  These  trucks  rumbled  and  bumped 
along  the  hard  road  all  night.  Not  a  light  outside  of  distant  star  shells  was 
anywhere  to  be  seen.  There  were  fifteen  hundred  trucks  used  that  night  in 
transporting  the  91st  Division.  How  the  drivers  ever  felt  their  way  through 
the  darkness  without  accident  is  a  miracle  in  the  minds  of  those  who  rode 
inside  the  covered  camions.  The  regiment  unloaded  in  the  shell-torn  town  of 
Remembercourt.  Remembercourt  had  been  badly  shelled  in  1914  by  the  Ger- 
mans, who  had  swept  that  far  with  little 
resistance,  being  turned  back  from  a  gen- 
eral line  running  through  the  little  town  in 
the  gallant  counter-attacks  that  the  French 
made.  The  old  church  was  badly  dam- 
aged, for,  as  usual,  the  Germans  had  made 
that  an  object  of  special  artillery  fire. 
Houses  were  ruined,  tumbled  down  like  a 
ruthless  hand  knocks  down  a  house  of 
cards.  Houses  still  standing  had  gaping 
holes,  where  smaller  shells  pierced  the 
walls.     The   hills   roundabout  were  dotted    ^,  German  shell  made  a  fair  hit  on  one 

.  ,  1  1,11--  1  1    /--  ot  these  in  the  second  attack  on  (jes- 

with  graves,  where  both  French  and  Ger-  ^es  hill.  Fragments  were  scattered 
mans  fell  in  the  heavy  fighting  of  1914.  for  a  hundred  yards.  (200  yards  east 
Some  of  the  companies  remained  in  the  of  place  Captain  Worsham  was  killed.) 
ruins  of  the  town  during  the  day.     Others 

camped  in  a  woods  near  the  town  while  some  of  the  Third  Battalion  proceeded 
five  kilometers  to  the  village  of  Sommaisne.     Colonel  Parker  joined  the  362nd 


20  HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 

here   to  replace   Colonel   \Vhit\vorth,   who   had   been   promoted   to   brigadier 
general. 

There  is  not  a  man  alive  who  was  in  the  regiment  on  the  night  of  September 
16th  that  will  ever  forget  the  march  to  Jubrecourt.  Hundreds  of  exhausted 
men  arrived  in  the  village  at  different  times  during  the  following  day  because 
they  were  unable  to  keep  up  with  the  regiment  during  the  night.  Alany  sol- 
diers threw  away  pieces  of  their  clothing  and  some  even  parted  with  their 
blankets  that  they  might  endure  the  march.  Jubrecourt  was  badly  wrecked. 
It  had  endured  more  than  four  years  of  war.  The  houses  where  the  men  were 
billeted  were  shell-torn  and  crumbling.  We  were  coming  into  a  new  fighting 
area. 


'They  were  lying  dug  in  on  the  hills 
East  of  the  Argonne,  France. 
Some  were  forever  still, 
But  the  rest  were  taking  their  chance. 

'Four  days  they  had  battled  the  Boche, 
These  boys  from  over  the  sea, 
Fighting  as  only  Americans  can, 
For  the  cause  of  Liberty. 

'Gesnes  was  just  over  the  hill, 
And  full  of  the  dirty  Hun,  • 

The  kind  tliat  holler  Kamerad 
While  working  machine  guns. 

'The  order  came  to  advance; 
Capture  the  town  we  must. 
And  the  Colonel  said  we'd  do  it,  too. 
We'd  do  it  by  God  or  bust. 

'Shells  and  shrapnel  and  bullets  and  gas^ — 
But  only  the  hit  went  down. 
Forward  in  thinning  lines  they  went. 
To  the  ridge  bej^ond  the  town. 

"This  isn't  the  song  of  the  light  brigade, 
Pjut  another  he-man  fight, 
And  I  guess  the  ravine  this  side  of  Gesnes 
Was  the  valley  of  death,  all  riglit! 

"Powder  River,  hook  'em  cow! 
This  was  their  war-cry  yell. 
And  it  means  we'll  never  stop  this  side 
Of  the  fiery  brink  of  Hell." 


CHAPTER  VIII 


FROM  Sr.-MIHIEL  TO  ARGONNE 


"V 


(HE  regiment  left  Jubrecotirt  and  vicinity  on  the  night  of  September  17th 
I     and  marched  a  short  distance  to  Parois.     This  place  was  only  two  or 
three  miles  from  the  front  lines,  and  was  not  occupied  by  a  single  civilian. 
The  advance  party  had  much  trouble  finding  billets  for  the  various  companies. 

When  the  companies  did  arrive,  it 
was  hard  to  locate  the  places  that 
had  been  assigned  to  them.  Negro 
soldiers  had  stayed  in  the  billets 
the  night  before  the  362nd  arrived. 
The  regiment  remained  in  Parois 
until  after  nightfall  of  the  ISth  and 
then  moved  forward  a  short  dis- 
tance to  the  southern  edge  of  the 
Parois  woods.  The  night  before 
the  regiment  reached  there,  the 
Germans  had  shelled  the  cross- 
roads. Every  other  night  or  so  the 
guns  dropped  a  shell  or  two  around 
it.  None  came  the  night  the  362nrl 
Regiment  was  there.  Several  did 
the  next  night,  when  the  361st, 
which  was  following  us,  spent  the 
night  there. 

The  next  evening  the  regiment 
moved  a  kilometer  and  a  half  into 
Parois  AVoods,  some  three  kilo- 
meters behind  the  front  lines, 
awaiting  orders  to  go  into  the  line. 
On  the  morning  of  the  19th,  while 
some  of  the  companies  were  eating  breakfast  in  the  Parois  woods,  heavy  shells 
came  whistling  overhead  and  struck  a  few  hundred  yards  in  the  rear.  The 
Germans  were  trying  to  blow  up  an  ammunition  dump,  and  the  whir-r-r  of 
the  H.  E.  sent  cold  chills  up  and  down  many  spines,  but  in  spite  of  this  the  men 
had  a  big  laugh,  as  each  shell  went  over  and  exploded  safely  in  the  rear. 

That  night  the  regiment  moved  a  short  distance  forward  into  the  Foret  De 
Hesse.  As  the  men  moved  forward  under  cover  of  darkness  they  were  almost 
afraid  to  whisper  for  fear  the  Germans  would  hear  them.  The  tension  was 
somewhat  lessened  after  the  troops  had  passed  a  "Frog"  driving  a  four-horse 
outfit  and  yelling  at  the  top  of  his  voice,  "AUez ! !  AUez ! !"  Guides  led  the 
columns  single  file  through  the  woods  and  over  trenches  and  through  barb- 
wire  entanglements.  It  was  enough  to  try  the  courage  of  a  Putnam  and  the 
patience  of  a  Job.  Regimental  headquarters  was  established  in  a  dugout  at  a 
place  called  Rendezvous-de-Chasse  a  short  distance  back  of  the  front  line 
trenches.  The  various  companies  pitched  their  pup  tents  in  the  woods  and 
underbrush.  Mud  was  knee-deep  in  places.  At  times  dififerent  companies 
were  moving  forward  to  hold  advance  positions  as  they  were  taken  over  from 
the  French.  In  a  few  days  men  became  very  indifferent  to  anything  German. 
Company  D  lined  up  for  mess  a  German  plane  flew  overhead  and  dropped 
bombs.     Not  a  man  moved  out  of  line.     Rather  die  than  lose  his  place  in 


Along  the  Road 


22  HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 

the  mess  line.  The  grDund  was  part  of  the  old  X'enlun  ])attlefield.  It  was 
hard  tc)  find  a  spot  which  had  not  l)ecn  hit  b_\-  a  shell.  Gas  alarms  were  popu- 
lar during-  the  night,  and  often  the  alarm  would  be  carried  for  more  than  a 
mile  along  the  line.  This  forced  some  men  to  try  and  sleep  in  their  masks,  but 
they  found  it  very  unc(inif(>rtal)lc.  The  rain  fell  in  torrents  at  times,  increas- 
ing the  difficulties  until  it  made  the  muddy  ground  and  woods  almost  unbear- 
able, for  the  soldiers  were  sleeping  in  pup  tents.  A  narrow-gage  railroad 
ended  near  regimental  headquarters  upon  which  sui)plies  were  brought  up  on 
small  cars  at  night.  The  dump  was  covered  with  camouflage.  Big  guns  by 
the  hundreds  were  pulled  and  slipped  about  in  the  woods  during  the  nights 
and  sometimes  days  preceding  the  drive.  Big  caterpillar  tractors  snorted  and 
snifTed  as  they  slushed  through  the  clayey  mud  or  got  stalled  while  pushing  a 
Howitzer  into  place  making  ready  for  the  greatest  of  all  drives.  Heinies  flew 
overhead  during  the  daytime,  but  anti-aircraft  guns  were  continually  shooting 
at  the  German  planes,  keeping  them  high  enough  so  as  to  prevent  photographs. 
The  bursting  shells  made  black  and  white  puffs  of  smoke  in  the  sky  and  one 
could  easily  trace  the  wake  of  the  Hun  as  he  maneuvered  out  of  danger.  One 
or  two  men  in  the  regiment  were  hurt  by  falling  shrapnel.  A  number  of 
officers  and  men  who  had  been  attending  school  at  Langres  rejoined  the  regi- 
ment here  and  officers  and  non-coms  went  into  the  front  line  trenches  and 
looked  over  the  ground  in  no-mans-land.  They  always  wore  the  French  jacket 
and  cap  while  on  these  tours  to  keep  the  enemy  from  becoming  alarmed  at  the 
sight  of  strange  opponents.  But  either  the  vmusual  noise  or  observations  of 
German  pilots  made  the  Boche  fearful  that  something  unusual  was  going  on. 
for,  during  several  nights  before  the  American  attack,  he  sent  over  raiding 
parties  in  an  eiTort  to  capture  prisoners.  They  came  over  with  a  box  barrage 
that  hemmed  in  the  French  outposts  on  both  sides  and  the  rear  with  bursting 
shells,  so  they  could  nut  Avithdraw  before  the  Germans  arrived.  The  French 
lost  a  man  or  two,  but  in  hand-to-hand  fighting  in  the  trenches  they  accounted 
for  many  more  of  the  Boche. 

The  Germans  were  exceedingly  nervous,  however,  for  the  second  night 
before  the  planned  attack  they  sent  over  a  raiding  party  of  200  against  the 
sector  on  our  right,  behind  which  lay  the  37th  Division  ready  to  take  over 
from  the  French.  A  good  many  Germans  were  killed  or  made  prisoners  and 
from  these  it  was  found  that  the  raiding  party  consisted  of  special  shock 
troops  that  went  from  sector  to  sector,  making  raids  or  any  other  speciall_\- 
rough  work  desired,  in  between  times  enjoying  extra  furloughs  and  si)ecial 
privileges.    The  nights  were  a  little  tense  with  excitement,  for  the  ^voods  were 

a  hnrl\'-l)url\-  of  noise  and  occasionally  the 
Germans  dro])])ed  over  gas  shells. 

In  training  camps  in  this  connlry  the 
troops,  on  detecting  gas  in  the  air.  luul 
l)een  taught  to  yell  "Gas!  (ias!"  Several 
gas  -^helN  did  break  ui  our  regimental  area 
with  no  damage,  for  those  nearby  adjusted 
their  masks  in  ])K'nty  of  time.  I'ut  the  cry 
(if  "(ias"  once  started,  was  relaxed  on  and 
iiii,  possibh'  ne\  er  stoi)]>ing  until  it  reached 
The  Way  the  Boys  Felt  the  ear-«  of  nioi-e  seasoned  troo])s.     ("ertain 

it  is  that  the  sleej)  we  had  was  broken 
many  times  the  first  few  nights  by  cries  of  "Ga^"  from  thousands  of  throats, 
the  origin  and  location  of  the  danger  probably  being  miles  away.  I'>ut  the  nu'n 
soon  tirt'd  of  that  and  b\    the  third  night   no  one  was  \elling  "(ias"  unless  he 


FROM  ST.-MIHIEL  TO  ARGONNE  23 

actually  got  a  little  whiff  of  the  noxious  vapors.  Much  has  been  written  of 
the  preparedness  and  lack  of  preparedness  and  of  equipment  of  the  troops  go- 
ing into  action.  Our  regiment  on  the  eve  of  action  was  well  prepared  as  far 
as  training.  In  equipment,  the  regiment  was  woefully  short.  The  much- 
vaunted  Browning  automatic  rifle  was  never  seen  by  our  regiment.  Instead 
they  were  given  old  Chauchats  of  the  French  army,  many  of  which  had  to  be 
junked  as  absolutely  useless,  and  as  there  are  sixteen  automatic  rifles  per  com- 
pany— an  important  weapon  in  defense  and  useful  in  offense — the  loss  was 
serious.  After  the  Argonne  battle  was  over,  many  men  who  had  Chauchat 
rifles  clog  and  become  absolutely  useless,  but  who  had  shouldered  a  rifle  and 
went  into  the  fray  with  a  determined  madness  to  get  even,  were  rewarded  with 
court-martial  sentences  and  fines  amounting  to  500  francs.  The  money  was 
held  out  of  payrolls — army  regulations. 

The  regiment  was  lacking  in  rifle  grenades — important  weapons  of  offense 
against  machine  gun  nests.  Worse  still,  the  regiment  did  not  have  a  single 
Stokes  mortar,  the  deadly  enemy  of  Boche  machine  gun  nests.  One  officer, 
three  sergeants,  several  corporals  and  some  forty  men  had  been  trained  a  yar 
in  the  use  of  these  mortars,  of  w^hich  six  were  supposed  to  be  with  each  regi- 
ment, but  never,  either  in  the  Argonne  or  later  in  Belgium,  did  the  regiment 
have  a  single  one. 

In  signal  apparatus,  in  heliographs,  telephones,  wireless,  rockets  and  flares 
the  stock  was  insufficient.  The  Pioneer  Platoon,  a  unit  supposed  to  demolish 
obstacles,  build  bridges  and  do  the  work  of  engineers  on  a  small  scale,  was 
without  tools  save  little  combat  shovels. 

In  transportation  a  serious  handicap  was  had.  The  206  or  so  horses  neces- 
sary by  table  for  the  work  of  a  regiment,  in  actual  practice  was  some  ninety- 
six,  skin-and-bone  affairs,  turned  over  by  the  French,  that  could  barely  pull 
themselves. 

Rolling  kitchens  were  insufficient  in  number,  which,  combined  with  the 
scarcity  of  horses,  meant  lack  of  hot  food  when  something  warming  and  filling 
was  needed  for  the  body-killing  work  of  the  infantry. 

Compasses,  so  necessary  in  confusing  country  of  the  Argonne,  were  short. 
Pistols  for  shooting  flares  and  artillery  signals,  were  below  the  necessary 
amount.  Many  of  the  little  necessities,  like  flash-lights,  range  finders,  etc., 
that  make  the  difference  between  good  work  and  slipshod  work,  were  lacking. 

The  regiment,  however,  had  plenty  of  rifles,  bayonets  and  ammunition.  In 
addition,  it  had  an  excellent  machine  gun  company,  plentifully  supplied  with 
ammunition  and  a  good  machine  gun  bat- 
talion that  operated  in  connection  with  our 
regiment  and  the  other  regiment  of  the  same 
brigade.  Luckily,  also,  the  regiment  had  its 
one-pounder  guns,  that  played  havoc  with 
the  machine  gun  nests.  So  it  was  not  with- 
out arms  on  entering  the  conflict. 

The  division  was  sadly  lacking  in  trans- 

])ortation.     There  were   not  enough  trucks 

for  the  work  and   the   lack   of  ambulances      r-  r\       ^u    t-        t-u    u 

,  ,  11  1  r  1-  Going  Over  the  Top — The  bayonet 

later  caused  needless  loss  of  many  lives.  ^^g  their  best  friend 

Then    and    later,    there   was   considerable 
bitterness  over  the  sending  into  conflict  an  outfit  without  the  necessary  tools. 

The  joke  went  around  the  men  that  they  were  expected  to  bite  the  Germans 
with  their  teeth.    But  later,  after  the  armistice,  when  a  little  peep  into  the  why 


24 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


and  wherefore  of  this  and  that  was  allowed  the  combat  regiments  through  the 
medium  of  lectures  by  high  officers  from  army  headquarters,  reasons  were 
given  that  made  it  understandable  why  our  regiment  was  hurried  into  hasty 
fighting  in  its  poorly  equipped  shape. 

But  whatever  the  equipment,  the  morale  of  the  men  was  high  on  their  eve 
of  battle.  The  men  were  calm,  cool  and  eager.  Nothing  could  have  held  them 
from  the  fray.  Men  used  every  trick  they  could  to  escape  being  sent  to  the 
hospital  for  minor  injuries  or  sickness. 


Audenarde,  from  the  air.    The  largest  city  captured  by 
362nd  Infantry 


CHAPTER  IX 

OVER  THE  TOP  IN  THE  ARGONNE 

LATE  in  the  afternoon  of  September  25th  detailed  orders  arrived  calHng 
for  the  attack  the  next  morning — the  last  objective  was  set  some  twenty- 
eight  kilometers  away.  That  meant  the  penetration  of  the  entire  German 
system  of  trenches  and  defensive  works  that  had  resisted  for  four  years  all 
efiforts  of  the  French.  It  meant  giving  the  Germans  the  tremendous  advan- 
tage that  came  from  being  on  the  defensive  in  the  rugged,  hilly,  forested  Ar- 
gonne  country.  All  four  regiments  of  the  91st  were  on  the  line,  in  the  follow- 
ing order  from  left  to  right:  364th,  363d,  361st  and  362nd,  with  the  37th  Divi- 
sion on  the  right  of  the  362nd  Regiment  and  the  35th  Division  on  the  left  of 
the  364th.  The  companies  received  orders  to  make  up  light  packs  with  slickers 
and  to  leave  the  rest  of  the  equipment  on  dump.  The  men  were  told  what  was 
to  take  place.  They  were  to  go  into  the  front  line  trenches  and  go  "over  the 
top"  at  5  :30  in  the  morning.  Only  those  who  have  gone  through  such  an 
ordeal  know  the  thoughts  and  feelings  experienced  by  the  soldiers  when  they 
realized  that  the  great  hour  toward  which  they  had  been  looking  for  months 
had  arrived.  At  such  a  time  it  lost  all  its  charm  and  glory.  War  loomed  up 
in  all  of  its  hellishness  and  frightfulness. 

That  evening  before  the  attack,  or  rather  the  early  part  of  the  evening,  was 
a  quiet,  thoughtful  period,  in  which  many  of  the  men  wrote  letters  or  talked  in 
low  tones  of  the  little  services  after  death  that  friends  promise  one  another. 

And  as  the  highest  periods  of  exaltation  have  accompanying  sides  of  ridicu- 
lousness. Colonel  John  Henry  Parker,  commanding  the  regiment,  received  a 


No-Mans-Land  in  the  Argonne 


26 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


pcrcmptor}-  letter  from  some  quartermaster  in  the  United  States,  along"  with 
ntmierous  attached  letters,  to  remit  immediately  56  cents  for  a  curry  comb  his 
orderly  had  lost  at  Fort  Riley  three  years  before. 

The  companies  moved  into  the  front  line  for  the  most  part  during  the  hours 
before  midnight.  Some  of  them  met  the  yelling,  swearing  French  soldiers  as 
they  bumped  into  American  soldiers  in  their  mad  rush  for  the  rear  to  escape 
the' iron  storm  about  to  burst.  No  pen  can  describe  the  grandeur  and  magni- 
tude of  this  mighty  bombardment.  It  filled  the  soul  with  awe.  Men  forgot  to 
be  afraid  as  they  reveled  in  its  power.  With  a  couple  of  distinguishable  ex- 
plosions, the  American  artillery  began,  rising  in  half  a  minute  to  an  inferno  of 
noise,  in  which  separate  explosions  merged  into  one  continuous  sound.  The 
air  roared,  the  ground  shook,  the  trees  were  swaying.  Those  shells  whistled, 
sang,  bellowed,  screeched  and,  reaching  their  target,  exploded  with  heavy 
muffled  bursts  as  they  hit  German  trenches  and  dugouts. 

Thousands  of  guns  were  adding  their  voice  and  their  shells  to  the  merry 
reception  for  Fritz.  With  designated  targets,  they  played  all  over  the  German 
positions,  each  battery  with  a  definite  object  of  smothering  this  trench  or  re- 
ducing that  strong  point.  And  they  kept  it  up — a  din  and  a  roar  that  seemed 
to  split  the  ears  and  dam  up  the  brain.  Talk  was  possible  by  putting  the 
mouth  against  an  ear  and  shouting.  Forty  winks  of  sleep  were  impossible. 
There  was  nothing  to  do  but  sit  and  listen  to  those  shells  and  wish  and  wish 
and  wish,  with  the  strongest  wishing  in  you,  that  every  one  of  the  shells,  big 
and  little,  meant  the  less  Germans  on  the  advance. 

The  Germans  soon  talked  back,  with  both  their  heavies  and  their  smaller 
guns,  but  nowdiere  near  so  strongly  as  our  guns,  both  for  their  lack  of  numbers 
and  for  fear  their  flashes  would  bring  down  instant  annihilation.  But  their 
shrapnel  went  cracking  through  the  trees  and  their  shells  burst  in  the  forest 
as  the  Germans  played  for  the  crossroads  and  the  well-known  points. 

Our  regiment  by  that  time  was  in  a  fairly  safe  place,  packed  in  on  the  re- 
verse slope  of  a  steep  little  hill  on  the  top  of  which  was  the  French  wire.  Only 
high-angled  fire  could  have  reached  there,  and  none  seemed  to  be  used.  The 
shells  of  flat  trajectory  sang  over  the  top  of  the  hill  and  burst  in  the  little 
ravine,  rising  like  a  flowering  pot  of  fireworks.  In  the  little  dugouts  the 
French  had  driven  into  the  side  of  the  hill,  or  on  the  ledge  connecting  these 
and  the  dift'erent  levels,  officers  and  men  waited,  tightening  their  light  packs, 
oiling  their  guns  or  polishing  their 
bayonets  that  glittered  feebly  in  the 
])ale  light. 

After  se\eral  hours  our  artillery 
(lied  d(j\vn  slightly.  I '.el ween  ihc 
hta\ier  salvos,  men  talked  or  pullctl 
cigarettes  in  the  dugouts,  the  heavy 
smoke-filled  holes  pierced  with  little 
glows  of  fire.  The  hungry — and  the 
voldier  is  ever  hungr}- — ()])ened  U]) 
])ully  beef  for  a  light  breakfast.  A 
few  wnjte  letters  for  the  Chaplain  to 
mail.  No  one  was  sad.  There  was 
an  undercurrent  of  gayety,  a  little 
nervfjus,  it  is  true,  but  nevertheless 
bubbling  over  with  rather  grisly  pic- 
tures of  what  would  be  done  to  the  Germans. 

The  shells  whistled  back  and  forth  overhead.  Ix.uiul  l.i  the  Genuaii  trenches 
or  to  our  rear.    There  is  no  other  thing  in  the  world  lnved  or  hated  with  such 


Discarded  Excess  Weight— An  essential  of 
August,  1918 


OVER  THE  TOP  IN  THE  ARGONNE  27 

intensity,  according  to  the  direction  of  its  travel,  as  a  shell.  A  shell  of  ours 
singing  overhead  bound  for  the  Boche  is  music  to  the  ears.  A  German  shell 
bound  tow^ard  you  has  an  ominous  sound,  as  the  joke  used  to  be,  "slightly  dis- 
turbing." 

About  half-past  three  or  four  heavy  explosions  came  from  the  German  lines 
and  the  sky  was  lit  up  with  huge  flames  that  spread  like  enormous  fans  in  the 
air.  From  a  vantage  point  on  the  hill  in  the  French  wire  the  explosions 
seemed  to  be  the  blowing  up  of  ammunition  dumps  which  the  Germans  feared 
would  be  overrun  in  the  first  fierce  rush  of  the  drive. 

The  hours  slowly  passed,  for  at  such  waitings  time  has  leaden  feet.  The 
low-toned  talk  was  mostly  of  the  Germans  and  what  would  happen  to  them  ;  a 
refresher  of  the  best  methods  of  bayonetting;  the  latest  tactics  against  ma- 
chine gun,  and  the  all-absorbing  topic  of  how  each  individual  would  feel  under 
shell-fire.  Of  course,  the  talk  drifted  to  home ;  to  hopes  of  an  early  end  of  the 
war — mighty  slim  at  that  particular  time ;  to  training  camp  at  Lewis ;  and 
then  back  again  to  war,  to  the  eftects  of  mustard  gas,  of  which  lecturers  had 
spread  a  healthy  fear. 

Around  five  o'clock  the  fire  of  preparation  slowed  down,  and  shortlv  after  a 
heavy  barrage  was  laid  down  on  the  enemy's  first  line  trenches.  Until  the 
hour  of  attack,  the  artillery  played  with  might  and  main  on  that  target.  Six- 
inch  Stokes  mortars  threw  enormous  bombs  of  TNT  on  several  block-houses 
whose  positions  were  known,  and  shortly  before  the  attack  was  due  switched 
to  smoke  bombs  to  screen  the  American  advance  from  the  machine-gunners 
and  snipers. 

About  five-thirty  o'clock  orders  were  given  to  fix  bayonets.  From  then  on 
until  five-fifty-five  the  men  waited  quietly,  their  bayonets  gleaming  faintly, 
for  the  word  to  go  over  the  top  for  the  first  time. 

Sharp  at  five-fifty-five  the  order  was  given  for  the  advance.  Without  a  word 
of  noise,  platoons,  with  their  lieutenants  or  sergeants  at  the  head,  ran  up  the 
steep  slope.  Ahead  of  them  Avorked  squads  of  Avire  cutters  to  clear  wide  paths 
for  the  advance. 

Clearing  the  top  and  crossing  No-Mans-Land,  not  a  shot  came  from  the 
German  side.  All  seemed  deserted.  The  terrific  shelling  of  the  American 
guns  had  not  left  an  unchurned  yard  of  dirt.  The  shells  and  TNT  bombs  had 
laid  the  German  wire  flat  in  most  places. 

The  listening  posts  of  the  Germans  and  their  firing  trenches  were  battered 
in.  The  blockhouses,  which  housed  machine  guns,  were  ruined  masses  of  con- 
crete. Little  remained  of  the  trenches  save  the  freshly  turned  earth,  gaping 
with  large  holes,  that  was  plowed  up  for  hmidreds  of  yards. 

Passing  the  front  line  trenches,  not  a  shot  came  from  the  Germans.  The 
advance  began  to  be  a  joke  with  the  men.  They  waved  to  each  other,  cracked 
jokes,  and  probably  thought  themselves  on  the  high  road  to  Berlin  with 
nothing  to  impede  their  progress. 

The  trail  of  the  Germans  shortly  entered  the  woods.  Here  dugouts  were 
laid  bare,  for  the  French  had  the  German  trenches  well  mapped  from  aeroplane 
pictures  and  reports  of  raiding  parties.  All  of  them  showed  signs  of  hurried 
desertion. 

But  it  was  only  after  an  hour  and  a  half  of  slow  advance  through  the  woods 
that  actual  contact  with  the  Germans  was  had.  They  opened  up  suddenly  on 
our  right  with  machine  gun  fire,  killing  Lee  Gautsche  of  Company  I  and 
wounding  Captain  Charles  Thorp  and  several  men  of  his  company.  Lee  was 
the  first  man  killed  in  the  regfiment,  in  actual  combat.     But  that  nest  was  soon 


28  HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 

cleaned  out,  several  Germans  killed  and  several  taken  prisoners,  and  the  regi- 
ment swept  on.  But  the  i)rogress  was  marked  by  steady  though  not  heavy 
fighting.  Little  groups  of  American  soldiers  worked  to  the  flanks  of  machine 
gun  nests  and  bayonetted  the  Germans,  or  sent  them  onward  with  grenades, 
their  handiwork  remaining  in  the  little  heaps  of  bleeding  bodies. 

Snipers  were  plentiful,  causing  much  trouble,  for  they  were  hard  to  locate  and 
their  damage  was  great.  But  the  regiment  managed  to  ferret  them  out, mopping 
up  Very  Woods  and  Chehemin  Woods  with  considerable  damage  to  the  Ger- 
mans, many  prisoners  and  comparatively  little  loss  to  our  side. 

The  German  prisoners  were  a  tractable  lot,  many  of  them  exceedingly  afraid 
they  would  be  killed  and  not  ashamed  to  beg  for  their  lives.  Several  Prussian 
officers  were  among  them,  rather  lordly  fellows,  but  nearly  all  of  them,  officers 
and  men,  expressed  themselves  as  glad  their  part  of  the  war  was  over.  One 
prisoner  was  an  Alsatian  who  had  been  forced  to  fight  against  his  beloved 
France. 

Leaving  Chehemin  Woods,  the  German  artillery  began  to  play  over  the  area. 
The  shells  were  bursting  with  frequency  and  considerable  damage,  some  of 
them  hitting  German  prisoners  as  well  as  our  own  men.  The  men  were  like 
seasoned  warriors,  never  hesitating  in  their  advance,  though  their  comrades 
on  right  and  left  might  be  hit  by  machine-gun  bullets  or  mangled  to  pieces  by 
shells.  The  less  said  about  the  efi:'ect  of  artillery  shells  on  the  human  body  the 
better.  One  minute  there  may  be  two  or  three  specimens  of  perfect  manhood, 
the  next  minute  nothing  but  raw  carcasses  or  groaning  wounded  with  stumps 
for  arms  or  legs.  The  Germans  were  paying  some  toll  though,  for  the  men 
got  considerable  of  their  number  in  machine  gun  nests  and  in  snipers  up  trees. 
The  artillery  shelling  before  the  advance  also  had  caught  a  considerable  num- 
ber, and  the  ground  was  fairly  well  dotted  with  the  German  dead  in  their  gray 
field  uniform.  German  infantry  in  number  was  not  seen.  They  were  fighting 
with  artillerv,  machine  guns  and  snipers.  The  machine-gunners  remained  at 
their  posts  firing  like  fiends,  never  quitting  until  practically  surrounded,  when 
the  familiar  "Kamerad"  was  used  to  save  them.  Sometimes  it  did  and  some- 
times it  didn't. 

Rushing  its  way  relentlessly,  the  regiment  forged  slowly  ahead,  fighting  all 
day,  crumbling  in  one  defense  after  the  other,  brushing  aside  machine  gun 
nests,  uncovering  snipers,  for  all  of  which  it  paid  a  considerable  toll  in  dead 
and  wounded.  Late  afternoon  found  the  regiment  facing  EjMuonville  across 
a  small  valley,  over  which  sang  the  machine  gun  rattle  from  the  nests  hidden 
in  the  woods.  The  First  Battalion,  then  leading  the  advance,  was  hung  up  fm- 
a  while  in  trenches  on  the  forward  slope, 
our  one-pounders  and  machine  guns  blaz- 
ing away  to  silence  the  opposition.  Gradu- 
ally they  were  silenced  considerably  and 
enough  men  were  filtered  across  slowly  to 
cover  the  j)assage  of  the  rest  of  the  batta- 
Hon.  Night  came  down  and  the  regiment 
settled  for  its  first  night  in  the  open.  A 
shell  hole  with  a  shelter  half  was  the  best 
lodging  obtainable,  save  for  the  fortunate 
few  who  found  an  occasional  deserted  dug- 
out. The  First  Battalion  organized  Epi-  An  Army  Requisite 
nonville  for  defense  and  pushed  their  lines 

beyond  it.  In  dugouts  there  they  found  luxurious  (|uarters,  but  recently  and 
hurriedly  deserted,  shown  by  the  half-filled  beer  glasses,  the  field  glasses  and 
a  magnificent  fur  coat.     In  the  early  evening  the  battalion  was  called  back,  as 


OVER  THE  TOP  IN  THE  ARGONNE 


29 


its  flanks  were  exposed,  and  position  was  taken  up  on  the  forward  slope  facing 
Epinonville.  The  shelHng  was  not  heavy  that  night  and  our  losses  few,  but 
the  night  was  cold  and  the  sleeping  poor,  for  those  who  had  any.  Epinonville 
was  a  task  for  the  morrow. 


A  bunch  of  German 
prisoners  was  being  con- 
ducted along  the  road  by 
the  Bois  de  Cierges.  They 
were  being  shelled  unmer- 
cifully by  the  German  bat- 
teries and  naturally  they 
were  on  the  "double 
quick."  The  guard  in  the 
rear  of  the  bunch  was  a 
little  fellow  and  could 
hardly  keep  up.  "Hold  on 
or  I'll  brain  one  of  you," 
he  shouted.  Of  course  the 
prisoners  did  not  under- 
stand. The  little  fellow 
struggled  manfully  to 
keep  up. 


"Bleiben  Sie  da,  bleiben 
Sie  da"  (remain  there,  re- 
main there),  shouted  two 
American  ofificers  to  some 
Germans  in  a  dugout.  The 
Americans  were  suspicious 
when  no  one  came  out, 
for  they  thought  they  had 
been  ordering  the  Ger- 
mans out.  Then  they 
dropped  a  hand  grenade 
into  the  dugout. 


.  ---  . — ^■'"■^ 

^^'ViHBBII 

jts^Hp^^Sj^Bj^ -^ 

WmM^Wtw 

Wp 

y^^^KSk^^^^ 

L-^  -.IJ^^^^l^^^M 

^^H^yp'! 

■Jn^^MK^V^'f'^^Veflfll 

^^^^^HflH^fe  ,. 

■BBH^^B|  i,?fr^-^  3[Ki^Bl^P^**t>MB^ 

( ->^^^^^^B'  gf^^* 

^^K^KSt^niS^iLm '  S^^Bt'JSf  '''  ^SB- 

\i-^!!^^^^BP^  w^  T  ^ 

^^^IS^BHiBKK^^^^BC'^ib  *  rri  f* 

^K  V'  ^fl^^^^K/  Jmk'^   ' 

^^HN^^^H^BBB^Hv^tX^  1    tl 

mit^3^BuS'   -^ 

lf^Up^iij*>. 

■E?"^   ^^^Pa^^^Si  V '  •'^  -if 

'  't'^^^p      ^      -^VjH 

^His^^^S^^^SB^lHiHl 

w^r 

jr^l^     ||kvjG^S»s^<^4^^                      .-f 

WT 

R  JmW^^^-'      ^ 

gywA 

^■i^^^lH  ^       ^     ak 

^v  ^Ih 

IHb^HM^           '    ffli 

W    ^\ 

^ '       «  ^o^  ^h,                   '^iS^^m 

9                 .  ^^Ml 

-^9^           •rVjl^                                     /,  jT^^BKtfSv 

nB^ 

^     ^^               J-^                                  'W^jff^ 

^■w*  •  * 

„^^  %<^-. 

^/        .^-'  jxi^ 

The  faithful  old  steed  was  sent  sky-high  by  an  H.  E. 
and  lodged  in  the  top  of  a  tree  coming  down 


chap'J'i:r  X 


EPINONVILLE 


Hotel  Very 


DURfXG  the  night,  the  Germans  came  back  to  Epinonville  in  strength 
and  morning  found  the  self-same  task  of  forcing  them  out  again.  The 
one-pounders  barked  away  furiously,  securing  some  excellent  hits,  sup- 
])orted  bv  our  machine  guns.  Toward  ten  o'clock  we  had  a  foothill  on  the 
I-!pinonvi'lle  slope  and  gradually  worked  most  of  the  regiment  across  the  little 
valley.  But  the  Germans  contested  the  passage  hotly.  Their  snipers  and 
machine  guns  were  active  and  caught  a  considerable  number  of  our  men.  But 
the  worst,  the  most  sickening  experience  of  the  whole  war,  which  came  nearer 

to  ruining  morale  than  anything 
else,  was  when  our  own  artillery, 
w  liich  had  been  shelling  Epinon- 
\  ille,  began  to  fall  short  and  come 
crashing  in  among  our  own  men. 
Shell  after  shell  came  into  the  little 
vallev  from  our  guns,  ])lunking 
amidst  <iur  men.  For  the  first  and 
only  time  doubt  and  indecision  dis- 
played themselves.  Little  groups 
halted  in  their  advance,  uncertain 
whether  to  go  forward  or  retire 
undiT  this  new  and  unexpected 
danger.  The  dreadful  cry,  and  there 
is  no  worse  in  its  terrible  meaning, 
of  "Raise  the  artillery,"  began.  It 
tells  the  sickening  story  of  Ameri- 
can soldiers  killed  and  wounded  by  their  own  guns.  Frantic  rocket  signals 
were  sent  up  one  after  another,  calling  for  increase  of  range,  but  the  shells  con- 
tinued to  fall  in  the  same  area.  Cok)nel  John  Henry  "Gatling  Gun"  Parker  of 
San  Juan  Hill  fame,  wounded  and  decorated  several  times  previously  in  the 
European  fighting,  tumbled  into  the  midst  of  thi^.  a  towering  figure,  easily 
six  feet  three,  with  his  enormous  pipe  smoking  and  branishing  a  cane  like  a 
young  sapling,  and  swearing  like  a  trooper. 

The  Colonel  waved  the  regiment  forward  with  that  cane,  his  voice  sounding- 
over  the  whole  field.  The  doubts  disappeared,  the  men  went  forward,  and 
soon  the  artillery  raised  its  range.  But  the  mistake  had  cost  some  casualties. 
Gaining  the  reverse  slope  before  Epinonville,  the  regiment  went  into  a 
grapi)lc  with  the  Germans  for  possession  of  the  town.  The  Boche  were 
strongly  fortified  there,  with  machine  guns  in  profusion  and  sni])ers  Inisy  from 
all  points  of  the  compass.  The  town  in  itself  was  small.  It  was  a  huddle  of 
ruined  buildings,  but  with  many  hiding  ])laces  for  the  deadly  machine  gun. 
( )ur  right  Hank  was  exi)ose(l  and  from  that  side  came  considerable  fire.  One 
battalion  was  i)ushe(l  out  to  the  right  to  cover  the  flank,  but  could  not  advance 
on  account  of  an  open  s])ace  of  4(X^  yards,  across  which  came  a  deadly  hail 
of  machine-gun  bullets  from  nests  in  the  woods  at  the  other  side. 

Tlie  town  itself  was  a  stickler,  for  snipers  and  many  machine  guns  kejit  u]i 
a  heavy  fire  that  cost  several  attempted  advances  heavily.  Gradually,  how- 
ever, the  (iermans  were  ]nishe(l  out  of  the  town,  but  immediately  they  took  U]) 
new  position  beyond  it.  lUit  the  Germans  jiaid  heavy  at  Ei)inonville.  .About 
100  of  them  suddenly  appeared,  crossing  a  clearing  in  close  formation,  as  it  in 


EPINONVILLE  31 

utter  ignorance  of  the  Americans'  immediate  presence.  Captain  I'Llijali  Wor- 
sham  of  the  Machine  Gun  Company  (hvter  killed),  saw  them  from  the  hiding 
place  of  three  of  his  own  guns.  Worsham  opened  up  with  the  three  guns.  The 
slaughter  was  terrific.  The  Germans,  caught  unawares,  did  not  know  where 
to  run,  and  stood  huddled  in  temporary  paralysis.  The  guns  played  back  and 
forth  over  them  like  a  hose  with  a  wide-s])raying  sprinkler.  They  fell  like 
rotten  fruit  from  a  tree. 

The  reverse  slope  on  which  the  regiment  lay  stretched  east  and  west  in  a 
gentle  bend.  On  our  left  the  other  regiment  of  our  brigade— the  v361st — was 
packed  in  tightly,  meeting  the  same  sort  of  opposition.  Our  right  flank  was 
entirely  open. 

A  few  kilometers  on  our  right,  Montfaucon,  a  round  hill  that  dominated  the 
surrounding  country,  rose  sheer  out  of  the  level  floor.  It  was  heavily  fortified, 
the  most  important  strong-point  of  the  Germans  in  the  Argonne.  In  it  was 
the  famous  dugout  of  the  German  crown  prince.  The  entrance  was  sunk  in 
the  reverse  slope  of  the  hill.  On  top  of  the  dugout  was  some  sixty  feet  of 
earth,  through  which  ran  a  powerful  periscope  by  which  the  crown  prince 
watched  the  many  attacks  on  Verdun,  easily  seen  some  ten  kilometers  away. 

Our  right  flank  being  open,  brought  down  on  our  brigades  artillery  fire  from 
all  that  front,  shelling  which  came  sweeping  along  the  ridge  to  catch  us  side- 
ways. The  angle  was  hard  to  get,  many  of  the  shells  falling  harmlessly  in  the 
little  valley,  others  hitting  with  terrible  effect  among  the  men  tightly  packed 
on  the  slope.  A  hit  was  known  for  hundreds  of  yards  around  by  the  cry  of 
"First  aid  !"  that  went  up,  sung  out  by  those  near  and  repeated  up  and  down 
the  line,  until  orders  were  passed  silencing  such  cries. 

Shells  from  our  direct  front  on  clearing  the  ridge  generally  fell  in  the  little 
valley,  for  the  steep  slope  of  the  hill  prevented  them  from  hitting  shorter.  So 
most  of  our  artillery  troubles  came  from  the  right  flank.  A  machine  gun  pla- 
toon, waiting  near  the  regimental  aid  station,  was  hit  by  a  German  heavy. 
Another  shell  made  a  direct  hit  on  the  first-aid  station ;  another  registered  di- 
rectly on  brigade  headquarters,  killing  an  officer  and  several  men. 

It  was  with  the  gladdest  of  hearts  that  the  regiment  saw  thin,  brown  lines 
come  creeping  over  the  ridge  behind  us  on  our  right,  crossing  the  little  valley 
and  marching  up  the  slope  to  take  position  on  the  line  on  our  right.  Shells 
were  falling  heavily  around  them,  but  luckily  without  many  hits.  As  they 
came  up  the  hill  the  bursts  increased  in  number,  mostly  oblique  fire  from  the 
right.  Suddenly  platoon  after  platoon,  marching  up  the  hill,  turned  round  and 
started  back.  One  by  one,  every  unit  in  that  division  marched  to  the  rear. 
There  was  no  panic.  The  men  kept  their  lines  in  wonderfully  good  order, 
under  a  fire  that  became  withering.  As  they  crossed  the  valley  again  and 
started  up  the  slope  in  our  rear,  the  German  artillery  followed  them,  burst 
after  burst  coming  in  their  midst.  Up  the  slope  the  bursting  shells  tagged 
them,  crashing  along  the  top  of  the  ridge,  scattering  men  and  mules  and  carts 
as  they  appeared  against  the  skyline  before  going  down  the  reverse  side.  Their 
loss  must  have  been  heavy.  The  reason  for  going  back  our  regiment  never 
knew.  It  was  not  panic,  for  the  men  were  as  cool  as  mortals  could  be.  There 
was  no  running  or  frightened  scurrying,  but  steady  marching  under  good  con- 
trol. Our  flank  was  again  exposed,  with  the  battalion  covering  it  up  against 
a  hard  position,  under  heavy  machine-gun  and  artillery  fire.  But  they  hung 
on,  for  had  their  weakness  allowed  an  attack  to  sweep  in  that  way,  it  would 
have  gone  badly  with  the  regiment.  The  afternoon  slowly  passed.  The  Ger- 
mans were  pushed  further  beyond  Epinonville,  but  only  to  another  strong 
position.  Their  hits  were  fairly  frequent,  and  our  losses  considerable,  but  the 
morale  of  the  men  kept  at  a  high  pitch. 


32  HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 

Both  officers  and  men  of  the  91st  Division,  the  37th  Division,  and  the  35th 
Division,  say  emphatically  that  aeroplane  support  in  the  Argonne  was  lacking. 
The  artillery  backing  up  those  divisions  say  the  same  thing,  for  their  officers 
state  it  was  impossible  to  get  aeroplane  observations  of  their  firing,  without 
which  accurate  getting  on  the  target  is  impossible.  Nor  were  they  furnished 
reports  and  locations  of  targets  by  the  aeroplanes. 

That  reverse  slope  near  Epinonville,  which  was  raked  and  harried  1)\'  the 
German  artillery,  was  known  to  those  who  were  there  as  "Hell's  Hill."  That 
afternoon,  as  the  brigade  lay  there,  with  no  fiu-tlu-r  })rotection  than  that  of  a 
small  hole  dug  in  the  hillside,  German  planes  sailed  over  at  will.  They  came 
singly,  they  came  in  twos,  they  came  in  groups  of  seven  or  eight,  and  they 
came  without  hindrance  of  American  planes.  Seven  in  one  group,  flying  so 
low  the  pilots  were  easily  distinguishable,  flew  up  our  lines  with  their  machine 
guns  going  full  blast  at  us  and  flew  l^ack  down  our  lines  with  their  machine 
guns  going  full  blast. 

And  the  only  defense  was  our  own  machine  guns  and  our  rifles,  for  when  the 
aeroplanes  opened  fire  every  man  with  a  rifle  let  loose  with  his  own,  with  a 
rattling  and  a  popping  and  a  banging  that  filled  the  air  with  lead  and  buoyed 
up  the  spirits,  but  didn't  do  a  bit  of  harm  to  the  Boche  fliers,  who  let  loose  with 
several  extra  salvos  before  flying  ofif  leisurely. 

At  frequent  intervals  Boche  planes  came  over,  sailed  up  the  lines  and  down 
the  lines,  until,  curiosity  satisfied,  they  sent  out  rockets  or  dropped  streamers 
to  give  the  exact  range  to  the  artillery.  And  in  each  case  in  a  few  minutes 
after,  the  German  shells  would  come  singing  over. 

Occasionally  an  American  plane  came  over.  A  few  battles  were  seen  in  the 
air,  often  without  results.  Once  an  aeroplane,  whether  Allied  or  Boche  was 
unknown,  came  crashing  to  earth  some  distance  away,  but  too  far  to  determine 
its  identity. 

Dusk  finally  came  that  afternoon  on  "Hell's  Hill."  with  the  Germans  firing 
slowly  but  steadily.  By  that  time  everyone  had  dug  himself  a  small  hole,  for 
protection  against  the  bursting  shells.  The  one-pounders  and  the  l:)ayonet  had 
cleared  out  many  of  the  machine-gun  nests  and  most  of  the  sni])ers,  who  had 
been  picking  away  with  success  all  day  long. 

Night  time  was  not  very  pleasant.  The  position,  though  fairly  secure,  was 
not  imi)regnable,  and  extra  precautions  were  taken  against  a  night  attack. 
The  lines  were  strengthened  by  more  rifles  and  the  machine  guns  hidden  at 
strategic  points.  With  darkness,  the  Germans  commenced  a  heavier  firing. 
Shelling  in  the  daytime  is  not  half  as  bad  as  at  night.  The  lack  of  light  is  con- 
fusing, especially  when  the  Boche  lobs  over  gas  shells  that  call  for  the  mask, 
and  that  night,  along  with  his  high  ex])losives,  he  mixed  in  gas  shells,  the  first 
good  taste  the  regiment  had  had.  One  high  explosive  shell,  just  about  dusk, 
hit  the  shell-hole  in  which  the  five  officers  of  Company  C  were  huddled, 
studying  a  map.  All  of  them  were  badly  wounded.  None  of  them  was  out  of 
the  hospital  in  time  to  rejoin  the  regiment  before  the  armistice. 

The  Germans  by  this  time  had  realized  the  si'riousness  oi  the  Argonne  drive, 
menacing  as  it  did  the  entire  German  front,  for  the  Argoime  was  similar  to 
the  spoke  of  a  wheel  near  the  hid).  If  pushed  back  too  fast  the  wheel  would 
revolve  faster  than  the  outer  ci\i:;i.\  the  right  flank  up  toward  Belgium  cmdd 
move,  and  disaster  threaten.  l''or  that  reason,  the  Germans  commenced 
throwing  in  reserves.  The  l-'irst  Prussian  (Juards.  one  of  the  crack  outtits  of 
the  German  army:  the  I-'ifth  Prussian  Guards,  and  many  others,  were  in  the 
fight,  as  identified  from  insignia  and  dociunents  taken  from  the  prisoners. 


EPINONVILLE 


33 


Their  artillery  was  greatly  increased,  evidenced  by  the  increased  fire  and 
the  testimony  of  prisoners.  The  Germans  made  every  desperate  endeavor  to 
stem  the  drive.  That  night  came  word  of  the  cutting  to  pieces  of  Major  Mil- 
ler's battalion  of  the  361st  Infantry.  Orders  came  to  take  over  his  part  of  the 
line  as  soon  as  possible.  A  reconnaisance  of  the  position  about  half-past  two 
in  the  morning  showed  a  battalion  hanging  on  by  grim  will  alone.  The  Major 
was  dead,  all  the  captains  killed  or  wounded,  and  a  first  lieutenant  was  in  com- 
mand. The  battalion  had  been  caught  in  a  hurricane  of  machine-gun  and  ar- 
tillery fire  that  had  more  than  halved  its  ranks. 

The  rock  quarry  where  battalion  headf|uarters  was  established  was  filled 
with  wounded,  suffering  agonies.  Snipers  and  machine  guns  rimmed  the  edge 
every  few  minutes  with  their  fire.  A  pale  moonlight  shone,  and  by  it  the  Ger- 
mans laid  down  at  frequent  intervals  a  machine-gun  barrage  on  the  crossroads 
or  raked  the  woods  where  the  remnant  of  the  battalion  lay. 

By  dawn  our  regiment  had  taken  over  the  position  from  the  361st,  that 
regiment  going  into  support  of  us.  About  seven  o'clock  an  attack  by  our  regi- 
ment was  ordered.  It  lay  through  a  woods  into  which  the  German  artillery 
streamed  high  explosives  with  considerable  losses,  but  the  outfit  went  on  until 
finally  gaining  the  reverse  slope  of  a  ridge  about  two  and  a  half  kilometers 
from  the  little  town  of  Gesnes.  Beyond  that  ridge  lay  hills  barren  of  cover, 
strongly  fortified  by  the  Germans,  and  every  square  rod  of  their  surface 
covered  by  machine-gun  and  artillery  fire.  It  was  there  that  on  the  29th  of 
September  the  362nd  Infantry  was  to  suffer  its  heaviest  losses. 


'(D 


<2) 


Looking  north  toward  Epinonville  Ridge,  showing  ground  held  by  181st  Brigade,  Sep- 
tember 26-27,  1918.  Taken  from  Tranchee  de  Crocodile,  one-half  kilometer  south 
of  Epinonville.  1.  Eclisfontain.  2.  Very-Epmonville  road.  3.  Our  First- Aid 
Station.  4.  Orchard  by  Epinonville.  5.  Wounded  Chevron  Alley.  6.  Ivory-Epi- 
nonville  road. 


CHAPTER  XI 

ATTACK  ON  GKSNRS 

SICPTEMBER  29th  will  always  be  surging  back  in  the  minds  of  the  men 
of  the  362nd  Infantry.  Its  scenes  and  deeds  time  can  never  efface  so  long 
as  memory  lasts.  It  was  upon  that  day — September  29,  1918 — that  the 
Kriemhilde  line,  the  German  third  line  of  defense  in  the  Argonne,  was  broken 
for  the  iirst  time  by  an  American  regiment- — the  3C)2n<l. 

The  advance  was  begun  at  seven  a.  m.  The  regiment  pushed  forward  across 
a  ravine  and  penetrated  the  Bois  de  Cierges  (woods).  So  many  dugouts  and 
well  built  houses  lined  the  ravine  that  it  had  the  appearance  of  a  small  village. 
Some  of  the  ofificers'  homes  were  quite  pretentious  and  it  was  very  ai)parent 
that  the  Huns  had  not  expected  to  evacuate  this  territory. 

By  ten  o'clock  the  woods  had  been  cleared,  the  front  adxancing  to  a  line 
west  from  the  La  Grange  Aux  Bois  farm,  artillery  fire  enfilading  the  line 
from  the  direction  of  the  farm.  There  was  heavy  artillery  fire  from  the  north 
and  west.  Two  kilometers  ahead  lay  the  town  of  Gesnes  with  the  wooded 
heights  of  Hill  255  and  another  abruptly  rising  hill,  on  the  immediate  north- 
west and  northeast.  The  terrain  intervening  was  barren  of  cover.  A  flat 
tableland  stretched  away  from  the  Cierges  woods  to  a  broad  ravine.  A  low, 
rounding  hill  beyond  that  sloped  away  to  the  town  itself. 

Almost  every  foot  of  the  ground  was  directly  under  the  observation  and  fire 
of  the  Huns  who  had  been  strengthening  themselves  upon  their  formidable 
positions  until  they  had  fairly  covered  the  heights  with  hidden  machine-gun 
nests.    So  sure  were  they  that  no  man  could  ever  cross  that  open  ground  alive. 


If)- 


1 


■.^>v 


f^-,-*^ 


La  Neuvc  Giangc  I'ai  iii  lioin   11  ill    l'J7.     l>a   Ncuve  Grange  Farm  is  approximately  two 
and  one-half  kilometers  northwest  of  Vauquois  Mountain. 


ATTACK  ON  GESNES 


35 


'i'ltt*- 


.i 


Gesnes— "The  Valley  of  Death  All  Right" 

under  their  fire,  that  they  had  also  brought  up  light  artillery  to  the  crest  of  the 
hill  for  point-blank  open-sight  firing. 

The  regiment,  therefore,  could  advance  no  farther  under  the  circumstances 
without  inviting  annihilation.  The  line  indicated  was  kept  until  the  middle  of 
the  afternoon.  Meanwhile  artillery  support  was  called  for  and  a  machine-gun 
barrage  was  laid  on  the  La  Grange  farm  which  silenced,  for  the  time,  the 
enemy  machine-gun  and  light  artillery  fire  from  that  direction.  It  was  then 
that  Colonel  Parker,  regimental  commander,  received  the  astounding  order 
that  the  advance  must  be  continued  at  all  costs.  To  him  the  order  seemed 
suicidal  but  he  asked  only  for  time  to  join  his  men  in  the  carnage  that  was 
inevitable.  The  attack  was  accordingly  set  for  three-forty  p.  m.  Artillery 
preparation  was  called  for  to  precede  the  attack.  A  slight  quickening  of  fire 
was  weakly  noticeable  from  the  few  isolated  "75's"  in  the  regiment's  rear. 
This  seemed  pitifully  ineft'ective  and  was  completely  drowned  out  by  the 
rumble  of  the  enemy  artillery  which  opened  up  with  frightful  volume  precisely 
at  the  moment  set  for  the  attack. 

The  regiment's  machine-gun  units,  however,  responded  with  a  magnificent 
barrage  directed  on  likely  points  of  resistance.  At  the  moment  set,  the  attack 
by  the  infantry  was  launched  and  the  wild  charge  out  across  the  open  through 
a  seething  inferno  began.  Forward  was  the  command  received.  What  though 
it  seemed  to  certain  death !    Not  a  man  faltered  or  waited  for  another. 

The  hills  ahead  fairly  belched  fire  and  the  flash  of  artillery  firing  point-blank 
at  the  advancing  waves  could  be  distinctly  seen.  No  man  could  describe  the 
fury  of  the  barrage  that  was  poured  down  upon  them.  But,  with  shouts  of 
"Powder  River,"  they  raced  forward  in  thinning  numbers  through  the  storm 
of  bullets,  shrapnel,  high  explosives  and  gas  shells,  like  wild  men.  In  an  in- 
credibly short  time  the  distance  to  the  town  was  covered.  The  rapidity  of  the 
advance  and  the  utter  recklessness  of  the  charge  seemed  to  send  fear  into  the 


36  HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 

heart  of  the  Huns.  They  fled  back  o\cr  the  hill  lea\  ing-  the  wounded  behind. 
Boche  artillerymen  were  seen  madly  lashing  their  horses  drawing  their  pieces 
back  to  safety.     They  were  none  too  soon.     As  it  was,  numbers  of  prisoners 

were  captured  which,  under  the  circum- 
stances, seems  remarkable.  Gesnes  was 
taken  and  the  advance  pushed  to  the  crest 
(if  Hill  255,  one  kilometer  northwest  of  the 
tow  n.  This  was  the  army  objective  and  was 
reached  at  live-thirty  p.  m. 

As  compared   to  the  number  who  began 
the    charge,    only    a    handful    of    men    had 

emerged  from  the  slaughter.     Hundreds  of 
Bayonet  Instructor  in  Action  i       i "        i  i     i  ^  ^i 

^  dead    and    wounded    were    strewn    over   the 

battleground.  Many  officers  were  among  the  fallen.  Colonel  Parker  was  him- 
self wounded  early  in  the  action  and  evacuated  to  the  hospital.  Lietit.-Col. 
J.  B.  Woolnough  succeeded  to  the  command  and  was  afterward  made  colonel 
of  the  regiment.  The  burial  party  found  the  bodies  of  over  100  of  our  men  in 
200  yards. 

Darkness  was  fast  approaching  and  the  regiment  proceeded  to  prepare  po- 
sitions against  a  possible  counter-attack.  But  soon  after  nightfall  the  order 
came  for  the  regiment's  withdrawal,  directing  that  it  retire  to  the  same  line 
which  they  held  before  the  attack. 

No  one  can  describe  the  feelings  of  the  men  when  the}-  received  the  order 
and  realized  what  it  meant :  that  the  ground  which  they  had  taken  at  such  ter- 
rible cost  was  to  be  given  \\\>  and  that  the  blood  of  their  comrades  had  been 
shed  in  vain.  Each  man  felt  bitterly  that  he  had  participated  in  a  veritable 
"charge  of  the  Light  Brigade"^ — heroic,  perhaps,  but  futile. 

It  was  afterward  learned  that  the  commander  who  gave  the  attack  order 
sought,  to  late,  to  withdraw  it.  The  action  had  ]:)rogressed  as  described.  The 
regiment  had  achieved  the  impossible  ;  it  had  taken  positions  that  might  well 
be  regarded  as  impregnable — and  had  put  to  flight  the  vaunted  Prussian 
Guards.  The  heavy  casualties  suffered  were  inevitable.  The  miracle  was,  as 
all  agreed,  that  a  single  man  of  ihem  had  sur\ived.  Now  they  stood  with  feet 
firmly  planted  upon  the  army  objective,  out  two  kilometers  in  advance  of  the 
great  American  line  in  the  Argonne.  But  they  stood  alone  and  their  flanks 
were  exposed  to  the  dangerous  de])th  because  units  on  their  right  and  left 
had  failed  to  advance. 

The  withdrawal  ordered  was  accomplished,  although  some  >>l  the  outposts 
did  not  rejoin  the  regiment  until  the  next  morning. 

As  the  men  fell  l)ack  in  the  darkness  they  gathered  u])  most  (^i  the  wounded. 
The  night  was  black  and  cold  and  rain  tliat  was  lialf  sleet  foil  at  fitful  inter- 
vals. The  moaning  cries  of  the  wounded  s^'enied  to  come  troni  e\eryw  here  out 
of  the  darkness.  Here  and  there  a  man  was  found  wandering  about  among  the 
dead  and  wounded  like  a  lost  child;  rendered  so  by  the  terrible  shock  and 
horror  of  the  carnage.  How  unutterably  sad  and  heartrending,  how  awful  is 
the  aftermath  of  a  war-swept  battlefield     and  especially  if  fought  in  vain! 


ATTACK  ON  GESNES 


37 


Bringing  Home  the  Bacon — Two  German  high  officials 

"Keep  out  of  that  dugout !  Search  'em,  quick,"  gasps  an  officer,  fearing  treachery.  The  prisoners  are 
Hned  up,  and  one  slightly  wounded  American  private  detailed  to  take  them  to  the  rear.  "Come  along, 
youse,"  he  says,  lighting  up  a  cigarette,  and  making  as  if  to  start  ofif  at  the  head  of  the  willing  column,  with 
the  sling  of  his  rifle  over  his  shoulder  and  chest.  "Wait  a  moment ;  I  want  to  speak  to  you,"  yells  the 
worried  officer,  who  then  whispers  in  the  doughboy's  ear,  "Unwind  that  rifle  from  your  throat  so  you  can 
use  it."  "Yessir.  Giddap,  youse  Heinies  !"  "Come  back  here,"  shouts  the  officer  again.  "What  the  hell 
do  you  think  you're  on — a  picnic?  Don't  turn  your  back  on  that  column!  Get  behind  'em!"  "Yessir; 
good  idea,"  and  off  he  wanders. 


stf*^*«3K^    .^'4(ns»,„    ^ 


^V  is  .'V*^ 


-<^!ss»  ■  i?*iii«.." 


'  -«» aJmSli^ijt--    ^ 


Epinonville  and  vicinity  from  Hill  248.     Taken  from  a  point  two  kilometers 

northeast  of  Very. 


CHAPTER  XII 

THE  MORNING  AFTER 

Tl  1 1',  day  after  Gesnes  was  one  of  loggish  stupor,  the  362nd  Regiment 
lying  in  support  behind  the  front  line  held  by  the  361st  Regiment.  It 
was  in  a  little  woods — Bois  des  Epinettes — mostly  shrubbery  that  hardly 
topi^ed  a  man's  head,  with  here  and  there  a  twelve-foot  tree.  But  in  shellholes 
under  this  brush,  and  in  the  few  shacks  scattered  throughout  the  woods,  the 
men  lay,  their  minds  heavy  with  the  horror  of  the  last  day,  their  bodies  bruised 
and  exhausted,  with  no  more  spirit  than  the  mud  under  them. 

That  day  brought  the  bitter  realization  of  the  terrible  losses  the  regiment 
had  suffered.  The  handful  of  men,  all  that  remained  of  companies  nearly  200 
strong,  were  checked  for  a  list  of  the  dead  and  wounded. 

Captains  commanded  battalions,  lieutenants  companies,  and  sergeants  pla- 
toons, so  great  had  been  the  slaughter.  One  company  had  eighteen  men  left 
of  its  179.  Few  companies  ran  as  high  as  seventy-five.  But  a  skeleton  of  the 
regiment  remained,  and  that  skeleton  was  gaunt,  exhausted,  vitality  lowered 
by  lack  of  good  food,  absence  of  sleep  and  the  horrors  through  which  it  had 
walked.    The  glory  of  the  attack  was  tinsel  beside  the  thinned  ranks. 

But  even  in  that  hour  of  depression  the  soul  of  the  regiment  was  born.  The 
men  had  faced  death  and  suft'ered  privations  with  nonchalant  bravery,  and 
Gesnes  had  furnished  the  acid  test.  The  great  question,  "What  will  1  do  in 
battle?"  had  been  settled  for  each  man.  And  the  answer  made  of  the  regiment 
an  organization  that  to  its  day  of  demobilization  faced  its  tasks  with  confidence. 

The  Germans  filtered  back  quickly  into  Gesnes.  Their  artillery  returned  to 
the  same  heights  and  was  soon  busy  searching  out  the  woods  for  concealed 
infantry.  Everyone  dug  himself  in  without  orders,  for  the  American  soldier 
has  the  national  faculty  of  taking  care  of  himself.  That  trait  contributed  much 
to  the  success  of  the  American  army.  The  firing  was  intermittent,  at  times 
heavy,  at  other  times  light ;  gas  shells  mixed  occasionally  with  high  explosive. 


"For  Kaiser  und  Reich' 


THE  MORNING  AFTER  39 

It  picked  off  a  few  men  here  and  there,  but  compared  to  the  losses  suffered  the 
previous  day,  the  fatalities  were  few. 

And  there,  in  spite  of  artillery  fire  and  in  the  absence  of  good  cover,  the 
Supply  Company  and  the  cooks  brought  up  the  rolling  kitchens  and  that  night 
hot  chow  was  served,  steaming  stew  and  boiling  coffee,  the  first  warm  food 
the  regiment  had  for  five  days.  Shells  fell  all  around  the  kitchens,  but  the 
cooks  stuck  to  their  work.     One  shell,  a  dud,  fell  between  two  kitchens. 

For  four  more  nights  the  regiment  hung  on  in  the  Argonne,  in  the  face  of  the 
lets,  spread  through  the  regiment,  a  weakening  scourge  that  made  life  a  bur- 
den, but  only  those  unable  to  stand  went  to  the  hospital. 

On  the  night  of  October  4th  orders  came  that  the  division  would  be  relieved 
that  night  to  march  to  the  rest  billets  for  recuperation  and  replacements.  The 
32nd  Division  took  over  the  line,  coming  in  about  midnight. 

Each  regiment  marched  out  that  night,  making  its  way  as  best  it  could  to 
the  woods  in  the  rear  assigned  to  it.  The  362nd  Infantry  was  ordered  to 
Cheppy  Woods,  finally  reached  after  a  long  march,  the  men  flopping  wherever 
they  stopped  and  spending  the  little  that  remained  of  the  night  and  much  of 
the  day  in  exhausted  slumber.  Boche  planes  flew  over  in  numbers,  but  by  that 
time  no  one  cared  much.  Officers  and  men  were  in  the  grip  of  dysentery  and 
weakness.  A  little  reserve  store  of  strength  was  all  that  kept  them  from  the 
hospital.  That  afternoon  the  regiment  received  orders  to  move  a  kilometer 
farther  on  in  the  woods  before  resuming  the  march  that  night  to  rest  billets. 
Shortly  after  reaching  the  new  camp  the  rain  came  down  in  torrents,  but  rest 
billets  kept  up  the  spirits.  The  182nd  Brigade,  consisting  of  the  363rd  and 
364th  Infantry,  moved  out  that  evening  for  their  billets.  As  the  181st  Brigade 
was  getting  ready,  orders  came  that  it  had  been  attached  to  the  First  Division 
for  further  fighting.  What  a  sickening  sinking  of  the  heart  there  was  through- 
out the  whole  regiment !  Hardly  an  officer  or  man  had  more  than  the  neces- 
sary strength  to  pull  himself  along.  The  companies  were  but  skeletons  of 
their  former  selves.  Nearly  all  the  automatic  riflemen  had  been  killed  or 
wounded  and  their  weapons  lost.  Grenades  were  lacking  and  everyone  was 
filthy  dirty.  The  mud  had  gone  through  to  the  underclothes.  The  under- 
clothes stuck.    The  brigade  was  tottering  in  its  weakness. 

But  orders  are  orders,  and  in  accordance  with  the  plans  of  the  First  Divi- 
sion, the  regiment  marched  that  same  night  back  the  weary  road  it  had  come. 
That  night  was  dark  and  the  rain  was  pelting  down.  The  roads  were  a  jam 
and  a  tangle  of  infantry,  artillery,  machine  guns  and  wagon  trains. 

Slipping  along  a  paved  highway  in  an  auto  with  bright  headlights  is 
pleasant  at  night.  Trudging  along  a  muddy  road,  with  a  heavy  pack  on  your 
back,  in  the  inky  blackness,  is  a  test  of  endurance. 

The  362nd  Infantry  followed  the  roads  until  near  Eclisfontaine,  in  which  it 
had  fought  a  week  before,  then  cut  straight  across  an  old  No-Mans-Land  by 
compass  to  escape  heavy  shelling  Eclisfontaine  was  getting  from  the  Germans. 
The  First  Division  had  ordered  the  regiment  to  take  cover  in  a  little  woods 
near  Eclisfontaine.  When  daybreak  came,  information  from  French  artillery 
firing  from  the  woods  showed  the  situation  to  be  about  the  same  as  when  the 
regiment  left  the  line.  The  Germans  were  fighting  the  old  game  of  machine 
guns  and  artillery. 

And  during  the  day  the  reason  why  the  181st  Brigade  was  ordered  back  to 
the  fighting,  while  the  182nd  Brigade  went  on  its  happy  way  to  billets,  was 
discovered.  A  gap  had  widened  between  the  flank  units  of  the  First  Division 
and  the  32nd  Division  and  the  181st  Brigade  was  to  cover  that  hole.    The  361st 


40  HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 

Regiment  was  ordered  into  the  front  line  hrst,  while  the  302nd  was  in  support, 
taking  the  same  sort  of  shelling  it  had  l)een  having  ever  since  the  jump-off  in 
the  Argonne.  A  difficult  position  to  take  faced  the  361st.  Hill  288  was  the 
highest  point  in  the  region  beyond  Gesnes,  which  had  been  forced  by  a  flank- 
ing attack,  the  Germans  retiring  when  further  holding  became  dangerous. 
Across  Hill  288  ran  a  sunken  road,  in  which  machine  guns,  twenty-ti-ve  or 
thirty,  had  been  placed,  their  fire  holding  up  a  frontal  attack  and  the  advance 
on  the  flanks  as  well.  A  frontal  attack  against  it  would  have  been  suicidal. 
When  the  3()2n(l  Infantr}-  relieved  the  361st  the  situatiun  was  the  same.  Our 
lines  were  pushed  well  up  the  slope  of  288.  Our  one-pounders  were  trained  on 
it,  but  to  no  avail.  Artillery  was  called  for,  to  smash  the  top  of  the  hill  to 
smithereens,  but  owing  to  lack  of  aeroplane  observation  little  success  was  had 
in  the  accurate  placing  of  the  shells.  And  in  the  meantime,  during  those  days, 
the  shelling  went  on  at  its  regular  rate,  the  (Germans  taking  a  daily  toll.  To 
this  list  was  added  the  killings  of  the  machine  guns  at  288. 

And  one  day,  as  shells  were  falling  fairly  heavy,  the  little  field  telephone 
rang.  An  ofificer  from  headquarters,  some  four  kilometers  in  the  rear,  was 
talking.  "Have  you  a  pot  of  glue  that  you  can  send  back  to  me  to  paste  some 
maps?"  he  asked.  He  never  got  the  glue,  but  the  receiver  was  dropped  so  he 
could  hear  what  bursting  shells  sounded  like. 

About  October  10th,  orders  were  known  to  be  on  their  way  for  the  relief  of 
the  First  Division.  Hope  sprung  high  again,  only  to  be  dashed  to  the  ground 
when  the  181st  Brigade  received  orders  it  was  attached  to  the  32nd  Division. 

But  after  days  and  nights  of  shelling,  suffering,  dirt  and  death,  when  it  had 
become  a  joke  that  the  brigade  had  been  forgotten,  orders  came  for  relief  on 
the  12th.  About  midnight  the  relief  began  and  was  finished  at  dawn.  And 
there  never  was  a  happier  march  than  that.  Tired,  weak,  some  slightly  stag- 
gering, companies  made  their  way  back  to  the  gathering  point  near  Eclisfon- 
taine.  From  there  the  regiment  began  its  march  to  the  rear.  The  regiment 
was  a  sorry  spectacle.  Intense  company  pride  kept  the  poor  men  from  falling 
out  by  the  wayside,  only  those  in  whom  the  last  ounce  of  energy  had  departed 
taking  to  the  ambulance.  When  camp  would  be  made  at  night  in  the  damp 
woods,  officers  and  men  flopped  to  the  ground.  Dysentery  still  raged,  further 
weakening  the  men.  And  between  dysentery  and  risk  of  bullets,  most  would 
have  taken  the  latter. 

Camj)  was  made  one  night  near  the  little  town  of  Avocourt,  or  where  the 
little  town  once  stood,  for  then  it  was  only  a  four-road  crossing,  with  an  M.  P. 
(jn  guard,  and  round  about  the  dust  of  crumbled  bricks.  Beyond  the  town  the 
regiment  pitched  pup  tents  and  rolling  kitchens  started  chow.  Their  fires 
gleamed  brightly  as  the  cooks  crowded  the  blaze  to  hurry  mess.  A  little  red- 
faced  colonel  of  a  Pioneer  Regiment,  working  on  the  roads  in  the  vicinity, 
rushed  up  breathless  to  exclaim  against  the  fires,  because  a  Boche  bomber  had 
"dropped  an  egg"  there  a  week  ago.  Just  a  difi"erence  of  viewpoint.  Were  the 
Russian  Soldiers'  Council  system  in  use,  every  man  in  the  regiment  would 
have  voted  f(jr  cooking  that  chow  full  l)l;ist.  lioche  planes  or  nc^t.  Hut  to 
soothe  all  hands,  the  fires  were  eased  dow  ii  a  bit  and  their  flare  hidden. 

After  three  days  and  niglits  of  marching.  l\e\igny  was  reached,  where  each 
regiment  loaded  itself  in  turn,  men,  horses,  wagons  and  l)aggage  for  some- 
where. 


CHAPTER  XIII 


ON  TO  BELGIUM 


AND  that  somewhere  was  not  rest  billets,  but  Belgium.  What  was  on,  no 
one  knew,  but  to  Belgium  the  91st  Division  went,  the  trains  rushing 
north  with  right  of  way  over  everything  on  the  tracks.  A  journey  of 
thirty-six  hours  deposited  the  regiment  in  the  little  kingdom.  Through  Ypres 
and  Passchendale  the  regiment  marched,  through  as  desolate  a  country  as 
there  is  on  earth  or  in  hell.  Mile  after  mile,  as  far  as  the  eye  could  reach, 
muddled  earth,  shellhole  inside  shellhole,  not  a  square  yard  of  level  earth  any- 
where between  shellholes.  The  mashed-in  remains  of  old  trenches,  tons  of 
barbed  wire  tangled  and  torn  from  the  many  barrages,  tanks  caved  in  by  ar- 
tillery as  they  floundered  forward  in  attack ;  scattered  everywhere,  helmets, 
broken  cart  wheels,  rusty  rifles,  shattered  one-pounders,  bits  of  uniform  stick- 
ing out  of  the  earth — all  grisly  reminders  of  the  titanic  struggle  waged  for 
Ypres.  One  part  of  the  regiment  had  orders  to  report  to  headquarters  at  Pas- 
schendale. Marching  by  night,  they  arrived  at  a  cross-roads  where  they  be- 
lieved Passchendale  should  have  been.  To  find  the  town  they  asked  a  French 
soldier  on  duty  where  Passchendale  was.  The  laconic  answer  came  of  "Ici," 
the  "here"  of  French.  And  there  it  was,  a  red  blotch  in  the  darkness,  flat  as  a 
pancake ;  just  a  glint  of  dull  color  from  its  crumbled  bricks.    The  main  body  of 

the  regiment  marched  to  Moost, 
around  which  it  went  into  billets  in 
ruined  houses,  for  there  was  not  an 
undamaged  building  in  the  vicinity. 
Moost  was  nothing  but  eight  or  ten 
houses  in  one  place,  with  many 
farmhouses  scattered  round  it.  It 
was  some  ten  or  twelve  kilometers 
from  Roulers,  a  good-sized  town  of 
Belgium  wdiich  the  Germans  had 
held  during  all  the  war.  The  Ger- 
mans had  been  driven  from  Roulers 
but  five  days  before  the  91st  Divi- 
sion reached  Belgium.  Eight  days 
were  spent  in  this  area. 

One  thousand  two  hundred  and 
thirty-five  replacements  were  re- 
ceived from  the  84th  Division  while 
here,  and  these  men,  although 
trained  at  Camp  Sherman,  Ohio, 
were  not  experienced  in  actual  war- 
fare. They  were  drafted  from  Ohio, 
Indiana,  Kentucky,  with  a  very 
few  from  Illinois,  Iowa,  and  Mis- 
souri. 

On  October  28tli,  the  regiment 
moved  toward  the  front  and  after 
a  17-kilometer  hike  landed  us  in 
Lendelede,  where  we  spent  the 
night  in  pasture  lands  —  some  in 
farm  buildings.     A  German  plane 


Part  of  the  Famous  Cloth  Hall,  Ypres 


42 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


flew  over  during-  the  early  hours  of  the  evening-  and  eaused  the  soldiers  to  eat 
a  half-cooked  supper,  the  result  of  several  bombs  that  dropped  nearby,  but 
no  one  was  hurt. 

By  far  the  greater  part  of  the  combat  divisicjns  of  the  American  Expedi- 
tionary Forces  fought  their  battles  in  the  region  between  Metz  and  Soissons. 
lUit  as  though  it  was  i)rearranged  that  at  least  some  American  troops  should 
experience  battle  under  all  the  conditions  presented  by  the  western  front,  the 
3()2n(l  Infantry  concluded  its  active  service  in  that  region  close  to  the  sea, 
which  for  centuries  has  been  known  as  the  "cockpit  of  Europe"  —  Belgian 
Flanders.  It  was  here,  into  this  land  that  had  witnessed  so  many  struggles 
between  liberty  and  despotism  in  one  form  or  another,  that  the  91st  Division 
had  been  sent  fresh  from  thieir  hard-fought  battles  in  the  Argonne.  Placed  at 
the  disposal  of  King  Albert  of  Belgium,  this  division  was  assigned  to  aid  the 
French  army  in  Belgium,  also  operating  under  his  command,  in  driving  the 
enemy  beyond  the  Scheldt  river  some  fourteen  kilometers  distant. 

The  91st  Division  was  ordered  to  relieve  the  164th  French  Division  on  the 
front  between  the  villages  of  Waereghem  and  Steenbregge.  The  French  had 
been  held  up  here  by  a  most  difficult  obstacle — a  sparsely  wooded  knoll  known 
as  Spitalls  Bosschen,  which  extended  across  the  center  of  the  sector.  Beyond 
lay  a  series  of  gentle  ridges,  and  villages  gradually  descending  toward  the 
ancient  city  of  Audenarde  on  the  bank  of  the  Scheldt  itself,  then  in  possession 
of  the  Huns.  General  J.  Linson  disposed  of  the  division  for  attack  with  the 
Second  and  Third  Battalions  of  the  362nd  Regiment  in  the  front  line. 

Toward  nightfall  of  October  29th.  the  Second  and  Third  Battalions  began 
the  march  toward  the  front. 


Aeroplane   Photo  of  Audenarde,   Belgium.     Showing  the   big  advantage   where   air  su- 
premacy was  maintained.     Notice  the  main  road,  boys:  straight  as  an  arrow? 


CHAPTER  XIV 

THE  BATTLE  IN  THE  TURNIP  PATCHES 

THE  men  who  had  been  through  the  Argonne  campaign  were  calm  and 
self-possessed.  The  new  men  who  had  joined  the  regiment  only  a  few 
days  before,  were  undergoing  a  strange  feeling.  It  was  their  first  time 
at  the  front.  Only  those  who  have  marched  for  the  first  time  towards  flaming 
Very  lights  flashing  on  the  sky-line  can  ever  know  the  mighty  struggle  that 
takes  place  in  a  man's  soul.  Booming  guns  and  screaming  shells  do  not  add 
to  one's  self-possession. 

Several  times  during  the  night  planes  droned  overhead,  dropping  bombs 
intended  for  villages  and  dumps,  which  fell  close  to  some  of  our  advancing 
boys.  The  French  guides  who  had  been  sent  to  lead  the  regiment  into  position 
had  difficulty  in  finding  their  way  and  it  was  not  until  daylight  that  the  relief 
of  the  French  unit  was  accomplished.  Outposts  were  established  and  the 
main  body  of  the  men  kept  under  cover  in  barns  and  houses.  During  the  day 
several  deaths  occurred  from  shell  fire.  The  fact  that  the  shelling  was  not 
heavier  was  due  mainly  to  the  Allied  control  of  the  air.  In  the  Argonne, 
Boche  planes  came  over  at  will ;  here,  the  British  and  French  airmen  seemed 
to  control  the  situation. 

The  plan  of  attack  was  received  about  nine  p.  m.,  directing  that  all  units  be 
in  position  by  midnight.  Part  of  the  Second  and  Third  Battalions  made  the 
assaulting  units  and  were  ordered  into  the  front  line.  The  First  Battalion 
was  held  back  in  support.  Positions  were  accordingly  taken  up  in  the  open 
fields  and  turnip  patches  that  seemed  to  cover  the  entire  area.     The  men  dug 


The  "Jump  Off" — A  Belgium  railroad  as  the  Huns  left  it 


44 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


in  well  and  awaited  the  zero  hour,  then  known  to  be  five-thirty  a.  m.  of  the 
following  morning.  Nervous  waiting  for  the  five-minute  drum  fire  and  creep- 
ing barrage  which  was  to  precede  the  attack  made  minutes  days,  and  hours 
years.  During  the  night  the  Boche  artillery  was  quite  active  and  sent  over 
frequent  gas  shells  which  necessitated  the  use  of  the  mask. 

Promptly  at  the  zero  hour  the  American  and  French  batteries  opened  fire 
along  the  entire  front  and  the  five-minute  artillery  preparation  began.  In- 
stantly the  sky  was  ablaze  with  the  flaming  star  shells  and  rockets  sent  up 
from  the  enemy's  lines.  Their  artillery  responded  immediately  with  a  well- 
directed  counter-barrage,  which  grew  in  intensity  until  it  became  one  of  the 
most  concentrated  the  regiment  had  yet  endured.  Many  gas  shells  were 
effectively  used,  and  peculiarly  the  morning  wind  chanced  to  be  from  the  east 
and  carried  the  gas  back  over  our  entire  area. 

The  soft  soil  prevented  heavy  casualties,  although  high  explosives  and 
shrapnel  were  seemingly  tearing  uj)  every  foot  of  ground  and  frequently  half- 
Intrying  the  men  where  they  lay,  b}-  geysers  of  dirt  and  turnips  thrown  up  1)\- 
the  bursting  shells. 

At  five-thirty-five  a.  m.  the  assault  wave  "went-over-the-top" — going  for- 
ward in  the  slowly  fading  darkness  through  a  storm  of  machine-gun  bullets 
and  shrapnel. 

The  advance  was  pushed  steadily  all  morning  against  stiff  resistance,  par- 
ticularly by  heavy  machine-gunfire  from  hidden  positions  in  Spitalls  Bosschen. 
By  noon  the  regiment  had  encircled  the  northern  part  of  the  wood  and  brought 

its  left  flank  within  a  few  hundrefl 
meters  of  the  first  objective.  About 
this  time  the  right  of  the  regiment 
was  halted  to  allow  the  41st  French 
Division  to  come  up  abreast  of  it. 
then  the  attack  was  continued,  and 
by  nightfall  the  regiment  had 
worked  skillfully  through  the 
woods,  overcoming  many  machine- 
gun  nests  in  concealed  and  unex- 
j)ected  places  and  practically 
cleared  the  entire  tract  n\)  to  the 
first  objectixe. 

i"'(ir  the  main  part  the  day's  figlit- 
ing  had  been  of  a  difi:erent  charac- 
ter than  the  regiment  had  encoun- 
tered in  the  Argonne,  but  it  was 
scarcely  less  deadly.  Here  the  men 
fought  from  hedge  to  hedge  and 
from  house  to  house,  but  as  usual 
the  natural  advantages  of  the  ter- 
rain were  in  favor  of  the  enemy. 

The  fighting  cost  the  362nd  four 
ofticers  and  forty-five  enlisted  men 
in  killed,  and  one  hundred  and  sev- 
enty-five in  wounded.  The  dead 
were  buried  where  they  fell. 

In  the  cellar  of  one  farmhouse  a 
"Digging  In"  Was  Easy  in  Belgium  group    of    the    boys    discovered     a 


THE  BATTLE  IN  THE  TURNIP  PATCHES 


45 


Two  of  the  Boys  Buried  Where  They  Fell 


whole  Belgian  family  hiding  terror-stricken.  Their  joy  on  discovering  that 
the  Huns  had  been  driven  off  and  that  the  Americans  were  now  in  possession, 
knew  no  bounds.     The  women  wept  for  joy  and  embraced  their  deliverers, 

who  were  made  to  feel 
like  real  heroes  in  spite  of 
their  momentary  embar- 
rassment. 

In  a  nearby  yard  lay  the 
liodies  of  35  Huns,  mostly 
treacherous  machine-gun- 
ners, and  in  another 
strongly  defended  yard 
farther  on  lay  ten  others 
where  they  had  fallen, 
showing  how  desperately 
the  enemy  had  fought. 
But  the  "wild  westerners" 
had  been  more  than  a 
match  for  the  Boche,  not 
withstanding  the  fact  that 
he  had  been  warned  to 
prepare  for  the  attack.  It  was  afterward  learned  from  captured  German 
orders  that  the  German  troops  knew  of  the  impending  attack  and  had  been 
expected  to  withstand  it.    The  captured  order  read  in  part : 

"In  the  morning  it  will  be  necessary  to  withstand  a  hostile  attack.  Opposed 
to  you  is  the  91st  Division.  An  extra  eighteen  days'  leave  of  absence  will  be 
given  for  every  prisoner  brought  in." 

Many  citations  had  been  given  the  men  of  this  unit,  but  this  special  recogni- 
tion, coming  from  the  Boche  himself,  was  regarded  by  the  men  as  the  highest 
tribute  of  all.  We  felt  flattered  and  not  a  little  proud  that  a  price  should  be 
set  upon  our  heads  in  an  effort  to  encourage  the  Hun  soldiers  to  hold  their 
ground  against  us.  Needless  to  say,  the  only  men  taken  prisoners  that  day 
were  Germans.  Some  of  them  evidently  concluded  that  the  only  way  to  secure 
a  "leave-of-absence"  was  to  take  it,  for,  when  the  regiment  resumed  the  ad- 
vance the  following  morning  they  found  none  to  oppose  them.  The  Germans 
had  fled  during  the  night — a  few  lay  in  cold  sleep,  killed  perhaps  in  the  effort 
to  secure  the  coveted  furlough  and  gain  the  extra  reward.  It  was  the  kind  the 
kaiser  well  knew  they  would  get. 

Throughout  the  morning  the  swift  advance  was  not  resisted  except  by  ar- 
tillery fire,  and  the  regiment  moved  forward  into  and  beyond  Wortegem,  es- 
tablishing a  line  of  resistance  along  the  crest  of  Wortegem  about  five  kilo- 
meters west  of  Audenarde  with  a  line  of  observation  on  the  last  crest  over- 
looking that  city. 

Two  nights  were  spent  on  this  ridge  in  readiness  for  a  counter-attack,  while 
reconnoitering  parties  endeavored  to  find  practicable  river  crossings  within 
the  division  sector ;  they  were  now  on  the  opposite  banks  of  the  famous 
Scheldt  river — the  backbone  of  the  German  line.  All  the  permanent  bridges 
had  been  destroyed,  however,  and  no  crossing  could  be  found. 

Meantime  one  of  the  leading  battalions  entered  Audenarde  and  mopped  up 
the  town.  Plans  for  the  crossing  of  the  Scheldt  were  already  well  underway 
when  orders  for  the  withdrawal  of  the  division  were  received. 

The  division  had  completed  the  mission  originally  assigned  of  driving  the 
enemy  beyond  the  Scheldt,  and  had  restored  about  thirty  square  kilometers  to 


46 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


Belgium.  In  taking'  Audcnardc,  the  distinction  was  won  of  capturing  the 
hirgest  city,  except  Chateau-Thierry,  which  was  directly  conquered  by  Ameri- 
can troops  during  the  war. 

The  regiment  was  relieved  from  the  line  on  November  3rd,  and  moved  back 
during  the  night,  billeting  in  barns  and  farmhouses  near  Oyghem.  The  Bel- 
gian people  evidenced  con- 
siderable anxiety  during 
the  early  evening  hours, 
thinking  that  a  retreat  was 
in  progress. 

During  the  next  few  days 
the  regiment  followed  a 
drill  schedule  and  cleaned 
up.  There  were  occasional 
bombings  by  German  planes 
at  night  from  which  one  or 
two  casualties  resulted. 
Men  spent  their  spare  mo- 
ments in  attacking  the  coo- 
ties which  had  greatly  mul- 
tiplied.  "Reading  the  shirt" 

Tj        V       e         A      ^u-       T  -1     T^  became  the  favorite  indoor 

Have  You  Seen  Anything  Like  It ,        tt    ,    r       i  i       i 

sport.      Hot  food  took  the 

place   of  the  raw  turnips  i)ulled  fresh  from  the  fields  over  which  the  men  had 

fought,  that  had  formed  their  diet  during  the  days  at  the  front.     There  may 

still  be  some  wdio  claim  never  to  have  "entertained  visitors."     But  others  will 

tell  you  how  their  pets  wore  service  stripes  and  wound  chevrons,  and  would 

not  only  answer  to  name,  but  also  fall  in,  count  off,  and  do  a  perfect  "squads 

right."  ' 

"•     •     •     On  my  shirt  they  do  'right  dress,' 

Number  ofif  and  march  to  mess, — 

They  run  wild,  simply  wild,  over  me." 

On  the  morning  of  the  9th,  General  Johnston  reviewed  the  regiment  and  an- 
nounced that  another  French  army  corps — the  30th — desired  assistance  in 
their  next  offensive,  and  at  noon  we  again  took  up  the  march  toward  the  front, 
to  a  point  south  of  Oycke.  Here  the  regiment  was  halted  until  late  in  the 
afternoon,  when  it  moved  on  into  the  town  of  Bevere  for  the  night. 

Many  rumors  concerning  the  pending  armistice  were  heard.  It  was  known 
that  if  the  Germans  failed  to  sign,  the  regiment  would  cross  the  Scheldt,  on 
them()rning(jf  the  eleventh, 
and  push  forward  to  ])ar- 
ticipate  in  a  new  attack. 
The  dawn  of  tlie  morrow- 
was,  therefore,  awaited 
with  profound  ho])efulness 
by  thf  nun.  i'^ight  o'clock 
a.  ni.,  the  eleventh,  found 
the  regiment  in  Audenardr 
moving  toward  the  .'Scheldt 
when  the  historic  order 
w  as  received,  directing  that 
all  hostilities  were  to  cease 
at  the  eleventh  Inmr.  The 
advance   continued   no   far-  Pontoon  Bridge— Oyghem 


THE  BATTLE  IN  THE  TURNIP  PATCHES 


47 


ther  and  there  was  no  demonstration  on  the  part  of  the  men.  The  news 
brought  general  expressions  of  satisfaction,  l)ut  caused  no  excitement.  Every- 
one was  glad,  but  received  the  announcement  in  the  way  that  soldiers  learn  to 
accept  an}-  situation,  whether  portending  life  or  death — 'without  visible  emo- 
tion. They  smilingly  nodded  assent  to  the  gleeful  shout  of  passing  French 
soldiers,  "La  Guerre  est  fini !" 

Yes,  the  war  was  ended  at  last,  and  each  man  was  busy  with  his  own 
thoughts — thoughts  that  he  had  long  since  resolutely  shut  out  from  his  mind  ; 
but  now  he  dared  once  more  to  vision  the  future  and  dream  again  of  life 
and  love  and  home. 

After  moving  several  times  during  the  day,  the  regiment  went  into  billets 
in  and  near  the  village  of  Oycke. 

Major  Edmonds  was  seated  in  a  Belgian  house  with  his  back  to  the  wall.  Chaplain 
Hagan  was  at  his  feet.  A  shell  came  through  the  wall  above  the  Major's  head.  Chap- 
lain Hagan  started  for  the  door.  As  he  reached  it  a  shell  burst  in  the  chicken  coop  and 
a  rooster  flopped  stunned  at  the  Chaplain's  feet.  Chaplain  Hagan  was  dazed.  The 
rooster  "came  to"  first  and  ran  cackling  away.  "Why  didn't  you  grab  that  rooster, 
Hagan?"  said  the  Alajor.     "He  would  have  made  a  good  dinner." 

"I  didn't  think  of  that,"  said  Hagan. 


GRAVES 

Germans — 1914-15 

2526 

l^^rench 

533 

Americans 

11 

Belgians 

2 

Africans 

2 

Cemetery — Roulers,  Belgium 

INSCRIPTION  ON  MONUMENT 

HIER  RUHEN 

TAPFERE 

DEUTSCHE  KRIEGER 

SIE  ST.\RBEN  DEN  HELDENTOD  FUER 

KAISER  U'  REICH 

IX  DEN  KAMPFEN  OSTLICH  DES  YSER  KANALS. 

ZU  EHREN  DER  TAPFEREN 

KAMERADEN   ERRICHTET  AUF  BEFEHL  DES 

KD  GENERAL  DES  XXVI  RES  KORPS 

FRHR  V  HUGEL 

GENERAL  DER  INFANTERIE 


There  were  sixty-five  machine  guns  and  sixteen  cannons  captured  in  this 
cemetery.  A  large  imposing  monument  stands  in  the  center  of  the  cemetery 
erected  by  the  Germans  at  the  expense  of  the  Belgian  city  of  32,000  francs. 
The  flower  beds  cost  30,000  francs  additional.  It  was  rumored  the  monument 
would  be  torn  down  bv  the  inhabitants. 


CHAPTER  X\' 

THK  HOB-NAIL  ROUTE  THROUGH   BELGIUM 


Fall  Out — Keep  packs  on — and  keep  out  of  turnip 
patches — "Join  the  army  and  see  the  world" 


Wl'J'll  the  cmnint^-  of  the  armistice  came  the  most  cHsheartening  period  of 
service.     While  the  war  was  on.  the  task  of  beating  the  Germans  sus- 
tained the  army  tliroughout  hardships  and  suffering.     With  that  done, 
the  whv  and  wherefore  of  being  in  Europe  longer  was  incomprehensible  to 
the  soldier.    The  American  army  was  a  war  army,  not  a  peace  army.     It  stood 

the  rigors  of  battle  excel- 
lently. The  restrictions 
and  annoyances  of  garri- 
son life,  however,  taxed  its 
I^atience,  though  it  sub- 
mitted gracefully  and  good- 
spiritedly.  But  after  the 
armistice,  there  was  little 
interest  in  the  work. 

The  United  ."states  was 
in  evervone's  thoughts. 
with  the  quickest  way  of 
getting  a  steamer  thereto. 
For  six  weeks  after  the  ar- 
mistice the  362n(l  Infnntry 
was  shifted  around  Bel- 
gium, "touring  the  country 
on  foot,"  as  the  soldiers  put  it,  moving  here  and  moving  there  and  i)oorly  off 
in  rations  and  clothing  on  account  of  distance  from  the  American  supplies. 
Billets  for  the  men  were  lofts  in  barns,  ruined  houses  or  the  "elephant  huts." 
of  corrugated  iron,  shaped  in  a  semi-circle.  Wood  was  difficult  to  obtain,  the 
billets  w^ere  cold  and  sleeping  colder.  The  regiment  nearly  all  the  time  was  in 
districts  which  were  in  or  bordered  on  the  old  No-Man's-Land.  The  whole 
countryside  was  gutted  of  conveniences.  It  rained  frecpiently,  and  the  coimtr_\- 
roundabout  was  a  bog  in  which  one  floundered  if  he  left  the  cobblestone  roads. 
Drill  or  training  was  seldom  possible,  and  the  days,  and  more  especially  the 
nights,  passed  slowly. 

The  regiment  was  at  Oycke  from  November  11th  until  Xo\  ember  ISth. 
The  chill  of  winter  was  settling  down  on  Belgium,  and  caused  the  men  to 
spend  uncomfortable  nights  in  their  crude  (]uarters.  But  e\ery  soldier  felt 
that  he  owed  much  to  his  Creator  for  deliverance  on  the  field  of  l>attle.  and  no 
doubt  most  of  the  boys  prayed  daily  for  a  s])eedy  return  to  America. 

Rumors  were  as  numerous  as  squads  in  the  regiment.  Some  onlered  llu- 
362nd  to  Germany  via  Brussels ;  others  sent  it  across  the  channel  to  England  : 
another  class  had  it  on  its  way  to  Mexico  to  start  another  war;  and  when  the 
march  was  resumed  towards  the  east  on  the  morning  of  November  ISth.  the 
first  class  were  quite  sure  that  they  had  gixen  out  the  right  dope.  Tlie  march 
took  the  regiment  through  Audenardc.  Many  of  the  buihliugs  liad  l)een 
destroyed  by  shell  hre.  Tin-  railroad  dejiot  and  tr.u-ks,  together  witli  the 
l)ridges  over  the  Scheldt  ri\-er.  had  been  destroyed  iiilenlii  iiially  I)\  the  I'loehe 
during  their  retreat.  The  soldiers  crossed  the  .'-^eiu  Idt  on  a  l)ri(lge  recently 
constructd  b\'  the  I'Jigineering  Corps,  and  an  hour  later  fotnid  them  in  l)illets 
around  <  ir  near  the  little  \illage  of  MaetiT,  siiuie  ^i\  kilometers  e.ivi  of  Aude- 
nardc.    The  ri'i-iment  remained  at  ^lai'ter  thri'e  uiijhts  ;ind  two  da\  s.      Part  ot 


THE  HOB-NAIL  ROUTE  THROUGH  BELGIUM 


49 


the  men  were  billeted  in  buildings  of  a  Catholic  Sisters'  school,  occupied  by 
the  German  soldiers  only  a  few  days  before.  A  Sister  showed  some  of  the 
officers  a  room  where  two  German  officers  had  been  killed  by  their  own  men 
for  reasons  unknown.  A  number  of  Germans  were  buried  in  the  churchyard, 
the  recent  date  on  the  wooden  crosses  revealing  the  fact  that  they  had  die«i 
just  before  the  armistice  was  signed.  A  regimental  parade  w^as  held  at  Maeter. 
The  men  were  drilled  in  the  muddy  fields  surrounding  the  village — and  only 
large  sacks  of  mail  from  home  made  our  hearts  glad. 

On  November  21st  we  again  started  the  hob-nail  route.  After  five  hours  of 
smooth  sailing  over  cobblestones  we  landed  at  Grootenberge,  to  spend  two 
nights  and  one  day,  for  what,  no  one  knew.  The  American  soldiers  were  a 
curiosity  for  the  natives.  They  had  never  come  in  contact  with  them  before. 
As  the  companies  marched  into  the  village  the  children  lined  up  along  the 
road  and  yelled,  "Vive  Les  Americains."  They  seemed  glad  to  meet  their  new 
deliverers  after  more  than  four  years  of  oppression  by  the  German  army.  Not 
a  few  letters  bulged  with  some  article  of  hand-made  Belgium  lace  as  they 
started  toward  America.  It  was  the  handiwork  of  brave  Belgian  women,  done 
at  odd  moments  perhaps  when  not  inider  the  watchful  eye  of  the  Huns  during 
the  four  long  years  of  survitude. 

Words  cannot  express  the  joy  on  the  soldiers'  faces  when  the  regiment 
started  west  on  the  morning  of  November  23d.  They  were  now  faced  towards 
home.  The  cobblestone  roads  were  no  longer  hard.  That  night  they  billeted  in 
the  villages  of  Saethem,  St.  Marie  and  Bierlegem  and  the  next  day  found  them 
in  the  shell-torn  villages  of  Gothem 
and  Grammene.  A  railroad  ran 
thru  Grammene  and  it  was  sup- 
posed that  we  would  do  no  more 
hiking — but  great  was  our  disap- 
])ointment.  Nine  days  later  drill — 
drill — drill — and  the  usual  fatigue 
duty  passed  the  time  except  for 
brief  services  on  Thanksgiving  Day. 

Again  the  hob-nail  route  set  the 
regiment  in  motion  on  December 
4th,  for  one  day  only.  In  general, 
the  quarters  were  much  better  at 
Mulebeke  as  it  was  a  fair-sized 
town  and  had  not  been  damaged  b}- 
war.  A  large  bathhouse  used  by 
the  Germans  revealed  the  reason 
for  the  move  —  and  for  the  next 
three  days  a  rigid  attempt  was 
made  to  rid  the  soldiers  of  cooties. 

December  7th  saw  the  regiment 
take  the  road  again,  and  at  day- 
break we  began  the  march  across 
i:)erhaps  the  most-talked-of  No- 
Man's-Land  of  the  whole  war. 
Space  does  not  permit  a  description 
of  that  day's  scenes,  but  to  see  was 
to  appreciate  four  years  of  trench 
life.  The  destroyed  villages  and 
farms  were  pathetic   reminders  of 


Children  Enjoy  Christmas  for  First  Time  in 
Four  Years 


50 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


the  wastefulness  of  war,  and  the  countless  wooden  crosses  marking  the  spots 
where  brave  soldiers  gave  their  lives,  made  our  hearts  jerk  but  it  gave  us  new 
courage  for  the  afternoon's  march — through  Ypres  sector.     That  night  the 

regiment  went  into  billets  at 
( )ostvleteren  and  Stavele. 
Some  of  the  companies  were 
billeted  in  homes  and  barns 
while  others  drew  barracks 
previously  used  by  the  Brit- 
ish Tommies  for  rest  billets 
(luring  the  days  of  trench 
lighting. 

The  regiment  remained  here 
until  January  1,  1919,  spend- 
ing the  clays  in  drill, athletics, 
games,  hikes,  school  work, 
and  attempts  to  outwit  the 
cooties  and  banish  them  for- 
ever. An  entertainment  com- 
pany called  the  "Powder 
River  Gang"  put  on  several  shows  in  an  English  war  theater  near  Oostvleteren. 

At  Christmas  time  a  sum  of  money  was  gathered  from  among  the  different 
companies  and  used  to  buy  presents  for  the  children  of  Oostveleteren.  The 
presents  were  purchased  in  Dunkirk  and  consisted  of  dolls,  colored  balls, 
American  flags,  candy,  oranges,  and  nuts.  A  tree  was  set  up  in  the  English 
theater  and  decorated  with  candles,  and  the  children  and  their  parents  gath- 
ered there  on  Christmas  afternoon  to  listen  to  short  talks  from  the  town  mayor 
and  the  village  curate.  The  regimental  band  furnished  music.  The  distribu- 
tion of  presents  caused  a  stampede  among  the  children  with  no  small  amount 
of  excitement  among  the  older  people,  and  the  day  made  many  a  heart  glad 
that  had  not  been  so  for  four  long  years. 

Several  hundred  francs  remained  after  jjurchasing  the  Christmas  presents 
for  the  children.  This  money  was  given  to  i)oor  families  in  the  village.  A 
sum  equivalent  to  eighty  dollars  was  presented  to  a  widow  and  family  of  seven 
children,  all  under  fifteen  years  of  age.  The  joy  exi)ressed  on  the  faces  of  this 
household  after  the  i)resentation  of  the  gift  will  never  be  forgotten  by  the 
soldiers  of  the  362nd  Infantry. 


Restoration  of  Belgium — Triumphant  entry  into 
Brussels  of  King  and  Queen,  Nov.  22,  1918 


In  Flanders  fields  the  popies  grow 
Between  the  crosses  row  on  row. 
That  mark  our  place,  and  in  the  sky 
The  larks,  still  bravely  singing,  fly. 
Scarce  heard  amicl  the  iruns  below. 


We  are  the  dead.     Short  days  ag(^ 
We  lived,  felt  dawn,  saw  sunset  glow. 
Loved  and  were  loved,  and  now  we  lie 
In  Flanders  fields. 


Take  U])  our  (pi.-irrel  with  thr  fi  n' ! 
To  you,  from  failing  hands,  we  throw 
The  torch!     Be  yours  to  lift  it  high! 
If  ye  break  faith  with  us  wlu^  die 
We  shall  not  sleep,  though  po])])ies  blow 
In  I'^landers  fields. 


CHAPTER  X\T 


HOMEWARD  BOUND 


Versailles  Palace,  Where  Peace  Treaty  Was  Born 


NEW  Year's  Day  found  most  of  the  regiment  enroiite  from  Belgium  to 
the  debarkation  area  aljout  Le  INIans,  France,  passing  Versailles  on  the 
afternoon  of  January  first.  The  following  historical  facts  will  refresh  your 
memory  about  the  importance  of  this  ancient  French  city  :  Versailles  is  a  town  of 
50,000  or  more  inhabitants, 
clustering  about  the  palace 
and  the  park  which  are  so 
closely  a  part  of  the  history 
of  France.  It  is  just  twelve 
miles  from  the  heart  of  Paris, 
scarcely  separated  from  the 
city,  so  thickly  the  interven- 
ing suburbs  to  the  south- 
west of  the  city  have  grown 
up.  Three  hundred  years 
ago  the  spot  was  a  sandy 
plateau,  high  enough  above 
the  surrounding  country  to  make  its  air  sweet  and  fresh.  Louis  XIIL  often 
hunted  in  its  woods.  He  had  done  little  to  change  the  place  from  its  virgin 
condition  when  he  was  succeeded  by  his  son,  Louis  XIV.,  the  Magnificent. 
And  "the  Magnificent"  made  it  his  playground.  One  hundred  million  dollars 
— a  big  sum  even  in  these  days,  but  at  that  time  an  amount  which  fairly  stag- 
gered the  imagination — was  poured  out  in  building  the  palace  and  the  gardens 
and  in  filling  them  with  works  of  art.  The  site  lacking  water,  great  sums  were 
spent  in  constructing  waterworks  systems  to  bring  it  from  a  distance.  The 
royal  revenues  were  used  recklessly.  Louis  XIV.,  frightened  for  a  moment 
as  he  gazed  at  the  accounts,  tore  the  bills  into  fragments  so  that  his  people 
might  not  know  what  they  had  been.  The  park  of  Versailles  is  perhaps  a  mile 
square,  an  enormous  basin  in  the  shape  of  a  cross  c[uartering  it  at  its  center. 
On  its  eastern  edge,  nearest  Paris,  stands  the  Palace  of  Versailles,  the  houses 
of  the  town  huddled  around  it  and  the  palace  chapel  rising  above  it.  At  the 
northwestern  corner  of  the  park,  a  half  mile  from  the  palace  in  which  the 
peace  negotiations  took  place,  is  the  chateau  of  the  Grand  Trianon.  The 
Palace  of  Versailles  was  used  not  only  by  Louis  XIV.  but  also  as  a  permanent 
residence  for  his  court.  It  consists  of  two  wings,  each  400  feet  long,  separated 
by  a  central  court  which  is  about  200  feet  square.  The  two  wings  are  linked 
together  by  a  square  building  which  juts  out  into  the  green  gardens  and  over- 
looks the  fountains  in  the  center  of  the  park.  The  corridor  along  the  western 
face  of  this  central  building — 240  feet  in  length,  thirty-five  feet  in  width  and 
forty-two  feet  in  height  from  its  tassellated  floor  to  its  arched  ceiling — is 
known  as  the  Hall  of  Mirrors.  It  is  in  this  stately  room  that  the  peace  con- 
ference was  held.  Opposite  the  seventeen  large  arched  windows  which  com- 
mand such  a  beautiful  view  of  the  gardens  is  a  corresponding  number  of 
beveled  mirrors,  set  in  the  wall.  Cynics  who  set  little  faith  in  the  permanence 
of  treaties  have  said :  "Statesmen  who  sit  in  a  glass  house  should  not  be  sur- 
prised if  nations  throw  stones."  But  the  world  is  perennially  hopeful.  Just 
opposite  the  center  of  this  "Gallery  of  Mirrors,"  toward  the  inner  court,  is  the 
historic  bedchamber  of  Louis  XIV.,  in  which  his  richly  adorned  bedstead  is 
still  preserved.     Flanking  the  bedchamber  to  the  right  and  left  are  two  ante- 


52 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


chaml)fr>,  the  buH's-f \  e  u->u  chHchI  Inmi  l'IIc  of  its  windows,  an  oval),  and  the 
Council  Hall,  in  which  the  king's  couriers  used  to  await  him.  The  Hall  of 
Mirrors,  the  kind's  various  ajjartnu'iits.  and  indeed  all  of  the   150  rooms  and 

hrdls  of  the  i)alace,  are  filled 


j*^"* 


'■-.       ""jji- 


yt^ 


Gardens  of  Versailles 


with  priceless  tapestries.  To 
them  clinjT  the  whispers  of 
countless  days  and  nights  of 
royal  folly  that  came  to  an 
end  with  Louis  XVHI.  The 
value  of  the  art  treasures  in 
the  palace  mav  be  estimated 
at  $5,000,000.  but  the  millions 
that  have  been  squandered 
in  those  rooms  can  never 
l)e  added  up.  In  the  Hall  of 
Mirrors  was  consummated, 
on  January  18,  1871,  the 
treaty  ending  the  Franco- 
Prussian  war,  by  which 
France  lost  Alsace  and  Lorraine  and  was  forced  to  pay  to  Germany  $1,000,- 
000.000.  Twelve  days  previously  the  victorious  Germans  had  insultingly 
chosen  this  same  hall  for  the  scene  of  the  coronation  of  Wilhelm  I.,  king  of 
Prussia,  as  emperor  of  Germany.  Nearly  one  hundred  years  previously — on 
September  3,  1783— Great  Britain  and  the  American  colonies  signed  their 
treaty  of  peace  in  that  room. 

The  ride  in  the  usual  boxcars  ended  at  La  Ferte-Bernard — an  interesting  old 
city — which  was  chosen  as  91st  Division  headquarters  during  the  period  that 
it  was  to  remain  in  the  debarkation  area.  The  362nd  Regiment  was  billeted  in 
smaller  towns  within  a  radius  of  thirty  kilometers,  or  a  day's  march,  from 
La  Ferte-Bernard.  Headquarters  located  at  St.  Cosme  de  Vair.  The  Third 
Battalion  was  stationed  at  Monce  and  St.  Vincent  Des  Pres,  while  the  main 
body  of  the  Second  Battalion  was  billeted  in  St.  Remy  Des  Mons.  The  city 
of  Le  Mans  was  about  forty  kilometers  southwest  of  this  area.  The  regiment 
had  entrained  in  Belgium  with  high  hopes  of  a  speedy  return  home.  Only  a 
short  stay  in  the  debarkation  center  was  anticipated.  Instead,  there  followed 
another  long  trying  period  of  anxious  waiting.  For  more  than  ten  long  weeks 
the  regiment  remained  in  this  section  while  rumor  ran  rampant  wdiich  sent  the 
regiment  to  Siberia,  Mexico,  Germany,  or  elsewhere — but  never  home. 

The  time  was  spent  in  drill  and  in  cleaning  up  old  clothes  and  equipment. 
This  required  much  rubbing,  scrubbing 
and  washing.  Rigorous  measures  were 
taken  to  entirely  rid  the  regiment  of  the 
"cooties,"  which  seemed  to  persist  in  spite 
of  past  efiforts  to  destroy  them.  Some  new 
clothing  and  ecjuij^ment  were  issued,  which 
were  greatly  needed,  and  especially  were 
the  men  in  need  of  shoes.  During  this  per- 
iod the  91st  Division  was  reviewed  l)y  (Gen- 
eral Pershing.  As  the  ranking  regiment  of 
the  division,  the  362nd  Infantry  led  the  re- 
view. The  dila])idated  shoes  instantly 
caught  the  eye  of  the  Commander-in-Chief  of  the  American  Forces,  lie 
sternly  said :  "The  men  who  took  Gesnes  deserve  better  shoes  than  those." 

A  jdeasing  incident  that  will  l)e  remembered  by  men  of  the  regiment  was 


Some  of  the  Boys  See  Paris 


HOMEWARD  BOUND 53 

the  visit  of  their  old  colonel  who  was  wounded  in  the  celebrated  charge  on 
Gesnes,  in  the  Argonne.  Hearing  that  the  362nd  was  about  to  return  home, 
Colonel  Parker  came  from  Paris,  where  he  had  been  stationed  after  leaving 
the  hospital,  to  see  once  more  the  men  whom  he  had  commanded  in  their  first 
fight.  The  admiration  and  regard  which  he  expressed  for  them  was  returned 
by  every  man  in  the  regiment.  He  voiced  the  sentiment  that  he  hoped  it 
would  be  possible  to  meet  again,  perhaps  on  some  happy  hunting  ground  in 
the  state  of  Montana,  where  they  might  pitch  their  shelter  tents,  freed  from  all 
military  restraints  and  enjoy  a  vacation  in  fishing  and  hunting,  with  old  com- 
rades in  service. 

A  short  time  later  Col.  J.  B.  Woolnough,  who  succeeded  Colonel  Parker  in 
command  of  the  regiment,  invited  each  company  or  unit  to  elect  one  delegate 
to  represent  them  at  a  meeting  where  these  delegates  might  discuss  the  feasi- 
bility of  forming  some  sort  of  an  association.  Accordingly  these  delegates  met 
and  framed  the  Constitution  and  By-Laws  of  the  362nd  Infantry  Association, 
wherein  the  purpose  and  nature  of  the  organization  are  set  forth.  It  was 
hoped  that  the  association  would  be  the  means  of  keeping  alive  the  friendships 
formed  in  service  and  of  preserving  the  name  and  history  of  the  362nd  Infan- 
try. The  Constitution  and  By-Laws  were  ratified  by  unanimous  vote  of  the 
regiment.  The  general  election  of  officers  planned  was  deferred  by  the  order 
which  sent  the  regiment  to  St.  Nazaire,  but  while  there  the  delegates  elected 
officers  of  the  association  and  their  names  were  then  presented  for  approval, 
and  they  received  the  unanimous  vote  of  the  entire  regiment. 

Colonel  John  Henry  Parker  was  elected  Chief-of-the-Rendezvous  and  Col. 
J.  B.  Woolnough  was  made  Honorary  President. 

The  order  which  finally  came  directing  the  regiment  to  entrain  for  St.  Na- 
zaire had  been  so  long  deferred  that  it  was  received  with  suppressed  joy, 
though  fear  suggested  that  it  might  yet  be  countermanded. 

At  La  Ferte-Bernard,  however,  Major  General  Johnston,  commander  of  the 
91st  Division,  made  his  farewell  address  to  the  men  of  the  362nd  Infantry  as 
they  stood  ready  to  accept  their  last  ride  in  Chevaux  8 — Hommes  40,  and  as- 
sured them  that  they  were  homeward  bound  at  last.  He  spoke  of  the  work 
done  by  the  regiment  in  glowing  terms  and  said  that  although  he  knew  proper 
supplies  and  equipment  were  lacking  the  men  had  fought  and  endured  without 
complaint.  He  referred  to  the  fact  that  after  nine  days  and  nights  of  combat 
in  the  Argonne,  the  regiment,  as  a  part  of  the  181st  Brigade,  was  given  only 
two  days'  rest  and  then  went  back  into  the  line  for  seven  days  more.  He  ex- 
pressed the  opinion  that  no  division  in  the  A.  E.  F.  was  for  so  long  a  time 
under  continuous  fire.  General  Johnston  further  said:  "I  do  not  know  which 
is  the  best  regiment  in  the  91st  Division. 
I  do  know  that  no  regiment  in  the  division 
ever  failed  to  take  any  objective  assigned 
to  it.  But  this  regiment  achieved  everlast- 
ing glory  when  it  took  Gesnes.  No  exploit 
of  the  division  can  match  it  when  you  took 
Gesnes  and  pushed  on  to  the  army  objec- 
tive beyond  it." 

After  a  stay  of  seven  days — that  seemed 

like  weeks — at  St.  Nazaire,  the  great  day  

of  sailing  came  at  the  close  of  the  numer-  The  Floridian— Homeward  bound 
ous  inspections  and  examinations.     It  was 

hoped  that  the  regiment  would  be  sent  home  on  one  boat.  Instead  it  was 
broken  up  into  detachments  which  were  divided  among  three  small  boats — the 
Floridian,  the  Edw.  Luckenback,  and  the  Lancaster.     It  developed  that  when 


54 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


"Mess"  on  Board — A  poor  imitation  of  "eats' 


L\)lunel  Parker  addressed  the  regiment  in  the  La  Ferte-ljernard  area  it  stood 
in  the  last  formation  which  it  was  destined  to  stand  in  as  a  regimental  unit. 
Never  again  was  it  brought  together  as  a  unit. 

Wednesday,  April  2nd,  witnessed  the  departure  of  the  362nd  Infantry  from 
the  shores  of  France.    Conditions  aboard  ship  were  so  much  better  than  those 

met  with  on  the  Empress  of 
Russia  that  they  seemed  ex- 
tra good  by  contrast.  The 
\oyage  was  rather  rough  at 
times,  but  the  men  made  no 
rtnnplaint.  They  were  home- 
ward bound  and  many  a  time 
before  they  had  vowed  their 
willingness  to  attempt  the 
\oyage,  if  need  be,  on  a  raft. 
I'^ach  setting  sun  saw  their 
eyes  looking  eagerly  west- 
ward. 

(  'n  the  morning  of  April 
14th,  the  men  aboard  the 
Floridian  crowded  the  decks. 
Stretching  away  in  stately 
furmaticni  on  each  side  of  the  shi]i  was  the  Atlantic  Fleet  steaming  homeward 
from  foreign  waters.  Escorted  in  this  fashion,  the  Floridian  entered  New- 
York  harbor,  between  rows  of  battleships  and  destroyers,  about  noon  of  the 
14th  day  of  April,  1919.  No  man  of  the  362nd  Infantry  will  ever  forget  his 
feeling  when  he  caught  sight  of  the  shores  of  America  and  saw  again  the  im- 
mortal Statue  of  Liberty  standing  at  the  gateway  of  the  "New  World."  This 
was  the  sight  they  had  talked  of,  and  dreamed  of,  for  months — it  seemed  ages. 
But  as  the  boat  moved  steadily  up  to  the  harbor  past  the  "A.  E.  F.'s  Best  Girl" 
there  was  not  a  cheer;  not  a  shout.  A  marked  silence  came  over  all  while 
thoughts  too  deep  for  words  surged  through  each  man's  mind. 

Perhaps  they  were  thinking  of  that  other  day,  early  in  July,  when  they 
glided  quietly  down  that  harbor  past  the  great  symbol  of  freedmn,  haxing 
pledged  their  lives  that  the  upraised  torch  of  Liberty  should  not  be  lowered. 
Perhaps,  too,  they  were  thinking  of  comrades  who  then  stood  by  their  side  but 
who  now  were  absent ;  those — whose  number  is  not  few — who  were  called  to 
kee])  their  pledge,  who  rest  on  the  leafy  slopes  of  the  Argonne  or  sleep  on 
Flanders  fields  where  ])oppies  grow. 

The  detachments  al)oard  the  Floridian  landed  at  Hoboken,  were  ferried  over 
to  Brooklyn,  and  then  taken  to  Camp  Mills.  Some  detachments  from  the 
other  boats  were  sent  to  Camp  Merritt,  the  place  from  which  the  regiment 
had  embarked  for  overseas  service. 

Many  still  hoped  that  "good  old  Camp  Lewis"  would  be  the  linal  tlestination 
of  the  regiment  for  demobilization.  After  many  conflicting  announcements,  it 
became  known  that  Camp  Kearney,  Calif. ;  Camp  Lewis,  \Vash.,  and  Fort 
D.  A.  Russell,  Wyo.,  would  all  receive  and  discharge  men  of  the  regiment  liv- 
ing in  the  surrounding  sections.  Cam])  I)o(lge,  Iowa,  was  named  for  most  of 
the  eastern  men. 

After  a  week's  time,  small  detachnunls  be^an  fihering  away,  l)c>uiiil  i">ir  their 
respective  camps.  As  they  marched  off  they  were  followed  by  ringing  cheers 
from  comrades  who  remained.  Regimental  I  badcpiarters  went  to  Fort  D.  A. 
Russell,  with  Utah,  Montana  and  W\oming  men.     'I'hev  had  all  arrived  there 


HOMEWARD  BOUND 


55 


by  the  last  of  April  and  by  May  third  the  362nd  Infantry  Regiment  was  no 
more.  But  the  indissoluble  bonds  formed  in  the  blood  and  heat  of  battle  which 
bind  comrades  together  in  life  and  death,  remain.  That  indescribable  feeling 
which  exists  only  between  old  soldiers  will  continue  so  long  as  a  single  veteran 
remains  who  fought  to  bring  honor  to  the  standards  of  the  362nd  Infantry. 

Montana,  according  to  the  war  department  ruling,  received  one  set  of  the 
regimental  colors,  having  the  most  men  within  the  regiment  at  the  time  of  its 
demobilization.  Utah  was  awarded  the  other  set,  having  the  greatest  number 
of  men  within  the  regiment  at  the  time  of  its  organization  and  being  a  close 
second  to  Montana  when  it  demobilized. 

In  speaking  of  the  362nd  Infantry  Association  at  Fort  Russell  on  that  last 
day  of  farewell.  Colonel  Woolnough,  who  had  been  with  the  regiment  through 
all  its  campaigns,  said :  "So  long  as 
I  have  a  roof  over  my  head,  any  man 
of  the  362nd  Infantry  will  find  a  wel- 
come at  my  fireside  and  a  place  at 
my  table." 

In  referring  to  the  record  made  by 
the  regiment,  he  remarked  upon  the 
almost  unbelievable  absence  of  crime 
from  its  ranks ;  even  during  that  try- 
ing period  of  waiting — just  waiting 
to  come  home — when,  in  many  other 
organizations,  there  were  frequent 
infractions  of  law  and  order. 

He  said :  "I  made  personal  investi- 
gation but  not  one  case,  either  minor 
or  serious  in  character,  could  I  find 
and  to  tiiy  knowledge  there  never 
has  been  a  single  case." 

He  bore  feeling  testimony  to  his 
high  regard  for  the  boys  of  the  regi- 
ment and  said,  in  all  earnestness, 
"not  that  I  think  any  credit  is  due 
me  for  it,  but  it  is  my  honest  belief, 
deep  in  my  heart,  that  it  was  my  pri- 

vilege    to    command    the    best    regi-     'What  Did  You  Do  AFTER  the  Great  War, 
ment  m  the  American  Expeditionary  Grandpa?"    "I  Spent  My  Life  Getting 

Forces."  My  Discharge." 


Personal — Private  soldier  in  the  late  war  would  like  to  meet  some  officers; 
object,  pugilism. 


Clubs. — In  a  large  eastern  city,  a  few  ofificers  organized  an  "Ofificers  Club." 
Right  across  the  street  the  doughboys  formed  the  "Yes  Sir  and  No  Sir  Club," 
in  large  and  elaborate  quarters. 


CHAPTER  X\'ll 


THK  HONOR  ROLL 


A  Military  Burial  Salute 


WHEN   the  362nd   Infantry  Avithdrcw   from  the  Argonne  fighting  area 
October  3d  for  a  rest  period,  its  dead  were  left  behind  unburied  on  the 
field  of  battle  because  the  regimental  chaplain  was  wounded  and  in  the 
hospital  and  also  of  the  reluctance  of  Colonel  Parker  to  spare  men  for  burial 

detail     while    the    regiment 
was  engaged  in  battle. 

Most  of  the  men  of  iIh- 
362nd  Infantry  who  had  been 
killed  before  September  29th 
were  buried  by  details  from 
other  regiments  of  the  divi- 
->ion. 

The  following  men  rest  in 
this  grave:  Lt.  J.  P.  Alahon, 
Company  F  ;  Sgt.  Emil  Lang, 
Cpl.  Frank  V.  Green,  Allen 
L.  Mohler,  Steve  Petcoff, 
Chas.  R.  Longson,  T.  Tog- 
stad,  Geo.  A.  Siegfried,  Rog- 
er G.  Admire,  Clifford  Counts, 
John  S.  Hassett,  Peter  Lentz,  \V.  W.  Benson,  Reuben  Roberts,  Robert  Monk, 
Joseph  Heath,  John  S.  Phalen,  John  C.  P'arrell. 

The  divisional  burial  officer  with  a  chaplain  and  a  detail  of  men  returned  to 
the  battlefield  from  Cheppy  woods  to  bury  the  remaining  division  dead  who 
had  not  been  cared  for  by  the  regimental  burial  details,  some  of  whom  A\crc 
still  working  on  the  field.  The  conditions  on  the  battlefield  were  practically 
the  same  as  they  were  when  the  362nd  left  the  line.  Our  line  at  that  time  ran 
from  the  main  road,  which  runs  due  north  of  Ecles  Fontaine,  west  through  the 
Bois  de  Romagne  and  along  the  crest  of  the  hill  about  a  kilometer  west  of  the 
forest.  The  First  Battalion  First  Aid  station  in  the  forest  was  littered  with 
bandages,  but  was  empty.  The  Third  Battalion  First  Aid  station  southwest 
of  the  P.  C.  was  deserted.  The  German  huts  and  dugouts  in  the  open  were 
battered  to  pieces.  The  P.  C.  was  unused  except  by  one  huddled-up  mass  of 
lifeless  humanity.  A  few  of  the  fox-holes  were  still  guarded  by  some  of  our 
boys  who  were  cold  and  still. 

The  75's  were  advanced  to  the  southern  edge  of  the  Bois  de  Romagne.  Men 
still  lurked  in  the  shadow  of  the  trees  and  sought  shelter  in  the  German  dug- 
outs. One  burial  party  besides  the  division  party  was  scouring  the  woods. 
The  old  cry,  "Take  cover,"  still  resounded  when  the  hum  of  a  plane  was  heard. 
Men  still  walked  across  the  open  from  the  woods  to  the  crest  of  the  hill  north 
of  the  woods  with  caution.  An  artillery  observer  peeped  over  the  hill  from 
his  hole  with  his  glasses,  and  an  aid  station  had  been  established  in  the  small 
groups  of  houses  which  were  on  the  east  of  the  road  about  two  city  blocks 
from  the  woods.  Slightly  wounded  were  ])i)uring  back  antl  the  stretcher- 
bearers  were  speeding  along  the  roads  with  their  burden,  their  steps  being  hur- 
ried by  German  shells. 

Across  the  street  from  this  aid  station  alxml  lil'ty  men  were  laiil  out  side  by 
side  along  the  face  of  the  hill  where  our  nun  went  down  through  a  storm  of 
shrapnel  before  they  came  to  Gesnes  hill,  and  here  and  there  small  groups  of 


THE  HONOR  ROLL  57 

men  who  had  been  "potted"  by  German  artillery  were  found.  A  few  of  our 
men  were  left  behind  when  Gesnes  hill  was  stormed ;  but  on  Gesnes  hill  the 
dead  lay  in  rows  and  heaps.  Down  the  north  slope  of  Gesnes  hill  towards  the 
village  were  five  scattered  forms  of  men  who  in  their  excitement  had  passed  a 
German  "nest"  and  had  paid  for  their  lack  of  caution.  The  man  who  carried 
the  pyrotechnics  was  burned  almost  to  a  cinder.  Equipment  was  scattered 
everywhere.  A  captain  lay  face  forward ;  one  hand  on  his  rifle,  the  other 
across  his  face. 

Thirty  men  and  several  officers  were  carried  to  the  valley  south  of  Gesnes 
and  were  buried  in  a  long  grave  there.  It  was  but  a  rude  grave  and  poor,  but 
it  was  the  best  that  we  could  give.  Several  times  the  stretcher-bearers  were 
forced  to  lay  down  their  burden  and  run  for  their  lives.  Thirteen  men  were 
buried  in  one  grave  on  the  face  of  the  hill  south  of  Gesnes  hill.  Three  were 
buried  in  another  grave.  Five  were  buried  in  the  open  place  between  the 
woods  and  the  crest  of  the  hill.  The  man  in  the  P.  C.  was  buried  near  the 
place  where  he  fell.  There  was  one  grave  on  the  reverse  slope  of  Gesnes  hill ; 
one  on  the  west  slope,  and  five  or  six  long  graves  on  the  crest  of  the  hill.  Be- 
cause of  the  stress  of  circumstances  the  burial  services  were  short  and  simple 
— a  prayer,  and  in  some  instances  a  few  words.  This  was  all  that  could  be 
done  for  these  men.  During  this  time  the  362nd  was  fighting  for  Hill  28(S.  It 
left  about  40  men  on  that  hill. 

In  December,  after  peace  was  declared,  all  that  remained  to  tell  of  war  at 
Hill  288  was  an  occasional  dead  horse ;  a  machine-gun  nest ;  a  few  scattered 
graves,  and  much  scattered  equipment. 

In  Belgium  our  men  went  over  the  top  in  the  face  of  machine-gun  fire  that 
most  of  the  men  of  the  regiment  would  not  care  to  face  again.  When  the  ob- 
jective was  gained  a  few  of  our  men  were  left  along  the  railroad  track  which 
was  near  our  front  line  and  many  were  scattered  about  on  the  open  fields. 
Seven  men  and  one  officer  were  killed  near  an  old  Belgian  mill.  The  officer 
held  a  partly  eaten  pear  in  his  hand.  Our  dead  were  collected  in  seven  groups 
and  seven  graves  were  made  in  the  turnip  patches  and  along  the  roads  of  our 
battle  area  in  Belgium. 

Later  the  graves  of  the  Argonne  heroes  were  removed  to  the  American 
cemetery  at  Romagne-Sous-Montfaucon,  France. 

It  is  a  good  thing  that  our  dead  are  being  gathered  to  National  cemeteries 
which  will  be  kept  beautifvil.  It  seems  fine  that  men  who  were  united  in  ideals 
in  life  should  rest  together  in  quiet  and  peace  when  they  have  given  their  lives 
for  their  ideals. 

Our  dead  have  more  than  paid  their  debt  to  humanity.  We  owe  it  to  them 
to  pay  our  debt  in  living  "lives  of  service  and  usefulness."  May  our  dead 
rest  in  peace  and  may  the  ideals  they  died  for  live  forever ! 


58 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


THOSE  WHO  PAID  THE  SUPREME  PRICE 


AUSTIN.  Roy  I.,  Pvt.    Co.  G. 

Mr.  Edwin  N.  Austin  (father),  864  Wilmington 
Ave.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.  Killed  in  action  or 
died. 

ANDERSON,  Lee  M.,  Cpl.    Co.  H. 

Died  in  hospital  from  wounds  Sept.  29,   1918. 

ANDERSON,  Alexander,  Pvt.  Co.  A.,  Salt  Lake  City. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29.  Buried  Commune  de 
Gesnes.     Relatives'  address  unknown. 

ARLEDGE  (2475590)   Charles  E.,  Pvt.  Co.  M. 

Admitted  to  hospital  sick.  Died  in  hospital  and 
buried  Oct.  31,  1918,  in  Roulers,  Belgium,  Ameri- 
can   Cemeterj',    Grave    No.    7. 

ANTHONY  (2259109)  Victor,  Pvt.  Hdqts.  Co. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  26,  1918,  near  (iesncs,  by 
gunshot  wound. 

ANTHONY  (2260112)  Harold  B.,  Sup.  Sgt.  Co.  D. 
Killed  in  action.  Sgt.  Anthony  was  killed  about  8 
a.  m.  Sept.  29,  1918,  when  company  prepared  to  ad- 
vance on  Gesnes.  He  was  struck  in  head  by  ma- 
chine gun  bullet.  Buried  Oct.  7,  1918,  Bois  de 
Cierce.     Map  Very  211,  05.9-80.6.     Grave  No.  7. 

ANDERSON  (2256035)  Charles  N.,  Pvt.lstCl.  Co.  E. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  at  Gesnes.  Buried 
Oct.  10,  1918,  Map  Very  211  05.4-81.0.  Grave  No. 
15.     Worsham  grave. 

AKERSON  (2259545)  Arthur  N.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  A. 
Missing  in  action  since  Sept.  29,  1918.  Last  seen 
in  formation  on  Sept.  29  about  15:00  o'clock,  prior 
to  attack  on  Gesnes. 

ADMIRE  (3434338)  Roger  C,  Pvt.  Co.  G. 

Killed  in  action  Nov.  1,  1918.  Hit  by  shrapnel 
Oct.  31,  1918,  about  9:00  a.m.;  was  not  dead  at  the 
time.  He  was  near  a  row  of  willow  bushes  about 
600  yards  west  of  Steenbrugge.  (Statement  by  Cpl. 
James  Pendleton.)  Buried  Nov.  3,  1918,  Map- 
Courtrai  N-E  No.  29  98.4-59.2.    Grave  No.  9.    See  cut. 

ALLEN  (2261715)   Orin  W.,  Mech.  Co.  M. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  28,  1918.  Wounded  in  leg 
by  H.  E.  shell,  a.  m.  Sept.  28;  taken  to  3rd  Bn. 
dressing  station  and  there  killed  by  H.  E.  shell 
fragment.  Location  of  deceased  at  time  of  death  : 
Very  1/20,000  6.9-8.0.  Buried  Sept.  29,  1918,  soutli 
of  Epinonville.  Location  of  Grave :  Map  Mont- 
fancon  1/15,000  07.77-08.78.     Grave  No.  9. 

ADAMS  (2788635)  James  W.,  Cpl.  Co.  C. 

Missing  in  action  since  Sept.  29,  1918.  1st  Sgt. 
Benton  Clarke  states  that  Cpl.  Adams  was  last 
seen  by  him  at  3  :40  p.  m.  Sept.  29,  during  attack 
on  Gesnes.  Cpl.  Olson  states  that  he  saw  Cpl. 
Adams  on  the  edge  of  Gesnes  Sept.  29. 

ADAMOLI   (2260336)   Matteo,  Bug.  Co.  F. 

Last  seen  on  Sept.  29,  in  attack  on  Gesnes.  Was 
shot  in  stomach  by  rifle  bullet.  Alive  when  last 
seen.  Buried  Oct.  13,  1918,  south  of  Gesnes.  Ma|) 
Very  211,  05.7-81.5.     Grave  No.    14. 

AUGUST  (3628187)   Charles  J.,  Pvt.  Co.  E. 

Killed  in  action  near  Eclisfontaine  Oct.  11,  1918. 
Pvt.  August  was  with  the  company  in  action  on 
Oct.  11  in  the  advance  on  Hills  255  and  288.  No 
details  of  his  death  are  known.  Noted  as  missing 
when  a  check  was  taken  that  night.  Was  a  re- 
lilacement  joining  company  at   Les  Epinettis   Bois. 

BAKER,  Joseph  H.,  Co.  A. 

112  Walnut  St.,  Joliet,   111.     Killed   in   action. 

BAKTHLE  (2788127)  Albert  L.,  Pvt.  Co.   I. 

Wounded  in  action  and  died  at  Hospital  No.  114 
of  shrapnel  wound.  Buried  Sej^)!.  29,  1918,  Ceme- 
tery back   of  hospital,   Flcury,   !•  ranee. 

BEHIN,  Edward,  Pvt.  Co.  H. 
Killed   in   action   Oct.   31,    1918. 


i^AKRON   (3526157)   Edward,  Pvt.  Co.  H. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Pvt.  Barron  was 
killed  instantly  by  H.  E.  shell;  was  struck  in  head, 
about  5  :3U  a.  m.  Oct.  31,  1918.  He  was  lying  in  a 
shell  hole  about  300  yards  south  of  Steenbrugge. 
Location  of  Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  29.  97.9- 
58.9.     Grave   No.   5.     Buried   Nov.   1. 

BARRUS  (2259082)  Edward  H.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Hq.  Co. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  near  (Gesnes  by  gun- 
shot wound.  Buried  at  Bois  de  Ciergcs  Map  Very 
211  Groupe  des  Canevas  de  Tir  1/10,000  06.4-80.4. 
Grave  No.  33. 

BEHM   (3531688)   Edward,  Pvt.  Co.  H. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Pvt.  Edward  Behm 
reported  killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  No  infor- 
mation as  to  where  and  how  he  was  killed  can  be 
obtained  from  any  member  of  his  company.  Loca- 
tion of  Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  29  97.7-59.3. 
Grave    No.   2.      Buried    Nov.    2. 

BARNES   (2779704)  Jcwett  L.,  Pvt.  Co.  G. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Advance  scout  for 
company;  hit  in  afternoon  on  way  to  Gesnes.  Be- 
longed to  Intelligence  Section.  (Statement  by  Lt. 
Wm.  M.  Bell.)  Buried  Oct.  4,  1918,  Map  Very 
211  Groupe  des  Caneves  de  Tir  1/10,000  06.6-79.6. 
06.6-79.6. 

BENSON   (1979364)  Walter,  Pvt.  Co.  K. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Was  shot  through 
stomach  by  machine  gun  bullet  at  Lys-Scheldt  bat- 
tle and  died  while  being  carried  to  cover  by  Cpl. 
Leon  S.  Alderman  and  Pvt.  Lloyd  A.  Hileman. 
Location  of  Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  29,  98.4- 
S9.2.     Grave  No.   13. 

BERGQUIST  (2261381)  Victor  E.,  Pvt.  Co.  K. 

Severely  wounded.  Died  in  Hospital  114  Sept.  30, 
1918.  Buried  Sept.  30,  1918,  cemetery  back  of 
Hospital    114,   Fleury,   France. 

Mr.  Eric  Bergquist  (father),  Lac  Du  Bonnett, 
Manitoba,   Canada. 

BERGER  (2260158)  Calmer,  Mech.  Co.  D. 

Killed  in  action.  Instantly  killed  by  H.  E.  at  Ges- 
nes Sept.  29,  1918.     Location  of  grave  unknown. 

BERITISCH    (2272573)   Dominick,  Pvt.   Co.   B. 

Killed  in  action.  Pvt.  Johnnie  Hetherington  saw 
Pvt.  Beritich  instantly  killed  by  macliine  gun  fire 
about  300  yards  east  of  Gesnes,  Sept.  29,  1918. 

BOOTH  (2782350)  William  H.,  Cpl.  Co.  B. 

Killed  in  action.  Sgt.  Luther  O.  Elvidge  saw  Cpl. 
Booth  hit  in  the  shoulder;  when  he  started  to  the 
rear  he  was  hit  by  fragment  of  H.  E.  which  tore 
the  calf  of  his  leg  off.  He  was  hit  about  200  yards 
beyond  Gesnes.  Not  known  whether  he  was  killed 
instantly  or  not.  Buried  on  hill  south  of  Gesnes, 
200  M.  Oct.   15.     Grave  No.   11. 

BOREL  (2781262)  Frank  J.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  K. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  in  shell  hole 
with  Capt.  Ernest  M.  Johnson  and  Pvt.  Sidney  H. 
Busby  when  shell  struck  in  hole.  Pvt.  Borel  was 
badly  hurt  but  was  not  dead  when  Pvt.  Busby  left. 
No  other  report.  Buried  on  hill  south  of  Gesnes, 
200   M.      Grave   No.   7. 

BAKER   (2279315)  Joseph  H.,  Pvt.   Co.  C. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Pvt.  Gleason  states 
that  he  saw  a  shell  hit  directly  in  front  of  Pvt. 
Baker  and  upon  investigation  discovered  that  he 
was  dead. 

BARNES   (2259722)   Frank  C,  Sgt.   Co.   B. 

Killed  in  action.  Pvt.  Wm.  H.  Barnes  saw  Sgt. 
Barnes  hit  in  the  abdomen  the  night  after  the  com- 
pany started  the  attack  on  Gesnes,  Sept.  29,  1918. 
He  docs  not  know  whether  he  was  killed  instantly 
or  not.  No  other  members  of  his  company  can 
give  any  information  of  his  death.  Buried  (^ct.  12, 
1918,  near  Gesnes  on  top  of  hill  south  of  Gesnes. 


THE  HONOR  ROLL 


59 


BAGAN  (277967S)  James  C,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  E. 
Killed  in  action  near  Gesnes  Sept.  29,  1918.  He 
started  with  the  attack  on  Gesnes  and  nothing 
further  is  known  concerning  him  except  that  his 
body  was  found  by  a  burial  detail.  Buried  Gesnes 
hill. 

BOJD   (27S0832)  Arvel  R.,  Pvt.  Co.  A. 

Killed  in  action.  Killed  by  explosion  of  H.  E.  shell 
afternoon  of  Sept.  29,  1918,  at  edge  of  woods  S.  E. 
of  Gesnes,  position  from  which  attack  on  Gesnes 
started.  Buried  Oct.  5,  1918,  at  Bois  des  Cierges. 
Map  Very  211  Groupe  des  Canevas  de  Tir  1/10,000 
06.4-80.4.      Grave   No.   7. 

BREITENSTEIN  (2930971))   Clifford,  Pvt.  Co.  K. 
Killed    in    action    Oct.    31,    1918.      Was    about   three 
yards    from    Sgt.    William    Kolb    when   he    was    shot 
through  the  temple  by  machine  gun  fire.     Location 
of  grave   unknown. 

BOWER   (2288499)   James  R.,   Pvt.    Co.   L. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  by  rifle  fire  in  the 
orchard  just  west  of  Gesnes,  while  acting  as  com- 
pany runner.  At  sacrifice  of  own  life  he  informed 
the  company  commander  and  two  soldiers  of  the 
location  of  the  enemy.  Buried  Yz  Km.  north  of 
Gesnes. 

BRIER  (2259744)  Chauncey  L.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  B. 
Killed  in  action.  Pvt.  Laurence  F.  Laird  was  sent 
to  the  rear  with  a  message  and  met  Brier  whose 
lower  jaw  was  shot  away.  Laird  gave  him  first  aid 
and  took  him  to  the  dressing  station.  This  was  at 
Gesnes  Sept.  29,  1918.  Later  died  of  pneumonia 
while   in  hospital. 

imADSHAW  (2259047)  Albert  J.,  Sgt.  Hq.  Co. 
Killed    in    action    Sept.    29,    1918    near    Gesnes    by 
bursting  shrapnel.      Buried   Oct.    12,    1918,   south   of 
Gesnes.     Map  Very  211   05.4-80.9.     Grave  No.   7. 

BRADY    (3125881)   Ray  A.,   Pvt.   Co.   D. 

Killed  in  action.  He  was  acting  as  regimental 
runner.  Buried  Oct.  6,  1918,  at  Bois  de  Cierges. 
Map  Very  211  Groupe  des  Canevas  de  Tir  1/10,000 
06.4-80.4.     Grave  No.  26. 

BRANDEN,   C.   Oscar,   Mech.   Co.   C. 
Calchutt,  N.  Dak.     Deceased. 

BRUSGARD  (2260913)  Harold  C,  Cpl.  Co.  H. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  blown  to 
pieces  by  H.  E.  shell  about  3  :30  p.  m.  Sept.  29, 
1918,  on  the  top  of  the  first  ridge  northeast  of 
Eclisfontaine.  Died  instantly.  Buried  Oct.  9,  1918, 
Map  Very  211  Groupe  des  Caneres  de  Tir  1/10,000 
05.9-80.6.     Grave  No.   10. 

BUCKWALD  (2764263)  Louis  W.,  Sgt.  Co.  B. 
Killed  in  action.  Private  John  J.  Mulhall  was  with 
Sgt.  Buckwald  when  they  started  the  attack  on 
Gesnes.  They  had  advanced  about  100  meters  when 
Sgt.  Buckwald  was  hit  in  the  head  by  a  machine 
gun  bullet,  killing  him  instantly.  Buried  Oct.  30, 
1918,   Map  Very  211   05.4-81.0.     Grave  No.   6. 

BUDDEKE  (2939911)  Joseph  C,  Pvt.  Co.  F. 

Killed  by  shrapnel  Oct.  31,  1918,  near  Steenbrugge, 
Belgium.  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  29  98.3-58.8.  Grave 
No.    1.      Buried  Nov.   3. 

BALDASSERE  (2259785)  Dinatle,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  B. 
Killed  in  action.  Lt.  Chas.  A.  Hoss  states  that  he 
saw  Pvt.  Baldassere  hit  on  Sept.  29,  1918,  in  the 
attack  on  Gesnes  just  after  the  attack  started.  He 
did  not  see  him  after  that.  He  was  not  killed  in- 
stantly. 1st  Sgt.  Walter  F.  McColligan  saw  Pvt. 
Baldassere  when  the  company  attacked  on  Sept.  26, 
1918,  but  not  after  that  date.  Buried  Oct.  8,  1918, 
Map  Very  211  Groupe  des  Caneres  de  Tir  1/10,000 
05.9-80.6.      Grave   No.   9. 

CALLAGHEN    (2492224)   Jerry,   Cpl.   Co.   D. 

Died  in  Hospital  No.  5,  Staden,  Belgium.  Buried 
Nov.  4,  1918,  in  cemetery  near  hospital,  Staden, 
Belgium. 


CALAC   (2259994)   Alfonso,  Pvt.   Co.  C. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Buried  near  Ges- 
nes, top  of  hill  1  Km.  S.   E.  of  Gesnes. 

CALAC  (2250000)  Philip  D.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  C. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Cpls.  Dawson  and 
Olson  state  that  they  both  saw  Cpl.  Potts  and  Pvt. 
Griffin  bandaging  Pvt.  Calac,  who  appeared  to  be 
seriously  wounded.  While  trying  to  administer 
first  aid  to  Pvt.  Calac,  shell  fell  near  the  group, 
killing  Pvt.  Griffin.  Both  Cpls.  Dawson  and  Olson 
are  of  the  opinion  that  Pvt.  Calac  was  killed  at  the 
same  time,  4:10  p.  m.  Sept.  29,  1918.  Buried  Oct. 
10,   1918,   Map  Very  211   05.4-81.0.     Grave   No.    1. 

CAMERON   (2259943)   Thomas,   Mech.   Co.    C. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Cpl.  Geo.  R.  Day 
states  that  he  saw  Mech.  Cameron  just  outside  of 
Gesnes  on  Sept.  29.  No  other  information  can  be 
obtained.  Buried  Oct.  18,  1918,  by  Chaplain  C.  F. 
Acree. 

CARLILE  (2261569)   George  W.,  Cpl.  Co.  L. 

Died  in  Hospital  No.  5  at  Staden,  Belgium,  Nov.  4, 
1918.  Buried  Nov.  4,  1918,  cemetery  near  Hospital 
No.   5   at   Staden,   Belgium. 

CARLSON  (2260775)  Charles,  Mech.  Co.  G. 

Missing  in  action  since  Sept.  29,  1918.  Pvt.  Thomas 
Saydes,  who  was  on  his  lift,  last  saw  him  about 
4:30  p.  m.  Sept.  29,  just  before  entering  Gesnes. 
They  were  in  the  last  wave  at  the  time. 

CARLSON   (2788111)   Edward,  Pvt.  Co.  C. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  last  seen  by 
Sgt.  Clark  just  before  the  "take  oflf"  in  front  of 
Gesnes.  No  other  information  obtainable.  Buried 
Oct.  21,  1918,  south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Very  2J1 
05.4-80.9.      Grave   No.    11. 

CARRETTO   (2780908)  Joe,  Pvt.  Co.  A. 

Killed  in  action  by  H.  W.  shell  on  or  near  ration 
dump.  Very,  France.  Buried  200  yards  southwest 
of  Very  on  Very-Cheppy  road. 

CARRIER   (3533686)   Douglas   L.,   Pvt.    Co.   E. 

Killed  in  action  near  Knock,  Belgium,  Oct.  31, 
1918.  Was  hit  by  a  fragment  of  the  same  shell  that 
killed  Lt.  Closterman.  Emergency  treatment  was 
given  him  and  he  was  moved  to  a  less  exposed  po- 
sition. Later  reported  dead  by  burial  detail.  Loca- 
tion of  Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  29.  98.1-59.8. 
Grave  No.   7. 

CASPAR   (3444367)    Edward  L.,   Pvt.   Co.    F. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918,  near  Steenbrugge, 
Belgium.  Location  of  Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map 
29.     97.9-58.9.     Grave  No.    1.      Buried  Nov.    1. 

CAHOON   (2261694)  Arthur  L.,   Cpl.   Co.   M. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  27,  1918,  instantly  by  H.  E. 
shell  fragment.  Location  at  time  of  death.  Very 
1/20,000  0.9-8.2.  Buried  Sept.  30,  1918,  right  side 
of-  Epinonville  hill  on  Very-Epinonville  road. 
Cemetery  No.  2  Verdun  Spcl.  Map  75  by  6.  Grave 
No.  26. 

CASSADY  (2261391)  Clifford,  Pvt.   1st  CI.  Co.  K. 
Killed   in   action   Sept.   29,    1918.      Buried   on   north- 
west slope  of  hill   1   Km.  southeast  of  Gesnes.     Mrs. 
Nellie  Doke  (sister),  715  W.  Franklin  St.,   Elkhart, 
Ind. 

CHERRY    (2936870)   Edward  H.,  Pvt.   Co.   K. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Was  about  10  m. 
from  Pvt.  Clarence  Anderson  when  he  was  shot 
through  the  head  just  above  the  right  eye,  also 
through  the  chest.  He  died  instantly.  Buried  Nov. 
2,  1918,  Wortegem,  Belgium,  in  church  lot.  Map 
Courtrai    1/40,000   V-2687. 

CHRISTENSON(2260001)RoyalC.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  C. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Buried  Oct.  12, 
1918,  south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Very  211  05.7-81-5. 
Grave  No.  8. 


60 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


COBURX,    Clinton   K.,    Iht    Lt.    Co.    I.. 

Wounded  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Died  in  hospital. 
Location  of  grave  unknown. 

COLLINS   (2260131)   Ora  L.,  Sgt.  Co.  D. 

Killed  in  action,  by  H.  E.  about  3  :40  p.  m.  Sept.  29, 
Buried  Oct.  7,  1918,  north  of  Bois  de  Cierges,  Very 
211,  Groupe  des  Canevas  de  Tir.  1/10,000  05.9-80.6. 
Grave  No.  6. 

COLEMAN  (2261122)  Roy  E.,  Cpl.  Co.  I. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Severely  wounded 
by  H.  E.  shell.  Died  either  in  field  or  base  hos- 
pital. Buried  Oct.  10,  1918,  Map  Very  211  05.4- 
81.0.     Grave  No.  11.     Capt.  VVorsham  grave. 

CLOSTERMAN,  Albert  M.,  2nd  Lt.  Co.  E. 

Killed  in  action  near  Knock,  Belgium,  Oct.  31, 
1918,  by  H.  E.  about  5:00  a.  m.  At  the  time  he 
was  killed  was  leading  the  company  forward  to  the 
"take  oflf"  position.  He  lived  only  a  few  minutes 
after  being  hit.  Location  of  Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E. 
Map  29.      98.1-59.8. 

COWIE   (2259073)   Allan,  Sgt.  Hq.  Co. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  near  Gesnes,  l^y 
bursting  shrapnel.  Buried  Oct.  15,  1918,  south  ot 
Gesnes.     Map  Very  211  05.7-81.5     Grave  No.   14. 

COVKENDALL    (2261713)   George,   Cpl.  Co.   M. 
Killed  in  action  Oct.   11,   1918,  by  machine  gun  fire 
while  on  patrol  south  of  Hill  288. 

CROW  (2260924)  Earl  F.,  Pvt.  Co.  H. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  instantly 
killed  by  machine  gun  bullet  about  3:30  a.  m.  Sept. 
29,  1918,  on  top  of  first  ridge  northeast  of  Eclis- 
fontaine.  Buried  Oct.  9,  1918,  Map  Very  211 
Groupe  de  Panenes  de  Tir  1/10,000  05.9-80.6.  Grave 
No.    1. 

COUNTS  (3533845)  Clifford  M.,  Pvt.  Co.  F. 

Killed  in  action  (Dct.  31,  1918,  by  machine  gun  bul- 
let through  head,  near  Steenbrugge,  Belgium. 
Location  of  Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  29.  98.4- 
59.2.  Grave  No.  10.  Buried  Nov.  3.  See  cut.  of 
firing  squad   in  last   chapter.      Is   Counts'   grave. 

COTRILL    (2437944)   Harry  D.,   Pvt.   Co.   E. 

Killed  in  action  near  Severe,  Belgium,  Oct.  31, 
1918.  Was  wounded  by  fragment  of  H.  E.  shell 
that  killed  his  company  commander.  Was  carried 
to  shelter  and  later  reported  as  dead.  Location  of 
Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  29.  98.1-59.8.  Grave 
No.   4.     Buried  in  Lt.   Closterman's  grave. 

COTTLE   (2780355)    Bennie  A.,  Pvt.   Co.   D. 

Killed  in  action,  by  H.  E.  shell  about  11:00  a.  m. 
Sept.  29,  1918,  while  serving  as  runner  between 
platoon  and  company.  Buried  Oct.  7,  1918.  Map 
Very  211  Groupe  des  Canevas  de  Tir  1/10,000 
06.5-80.1.     Grave  No.  6. 

CROOK   (3444363)   Harry  J.,  Pvt.   Co.   E. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  When  last  seen 
was  sick  and  claimed  to  have  been  gassed.  The  ar- 
tillery prei)aration  had  begun  for  the  attack.  Later 
reported  dead  by  the  burial  detail.  Location  of 
Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  29.  98.1-59.8.  Grave 
No.   8.      In    Lt.   Closterman's   grave. 

CRAWSER  (2779086)  Howard  L.,  Pvt.  Co.  E. 
Killed  in  action  near  Exmorioux,  France,  Oct.  1, 
1918.  Pvt.  Crawser  and  another  man  had  started  to 
dig  in  when  hit  by  a  H.  E.  shell  which  almost  sev- 
ered his  body  and  he  died  instantly.  This  was  about 
11  :30  a.  m.  Buried  Oct.  4,  1918,  left  of  road  lead- 
ing  from  quarry  to  woods  east  of  Eclisfontaine. 

CRAWLEV   (2781111)   Dennis,  Pvt.  Co.   T. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Buried  Oct.  2, 
1918.  Map  Verdun  "A"  I.o  84-734.  Grave  No.  2, 
How   2. 

CRECELIUS   (3531847)   Weaver  J.,   Pvt.   Co.    I. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Bclicverl  to  have 
been  killed  by  H.  E.  No  other  information  avail- 
able. Location  of  Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  29. 
9R.1-S8.8.  Grave  No.  2.  Buried  N..v.  2  with  Win. 
L.  Garner. 


DA'i'KES    (2779073)    Charles,    Pvt.    Co.    H. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  instantly  by  ma- 
chine gun  bullet  about  3:30  p.  m.  Sept.  29,  1918, 
on  top  of  first  ridge  northeast  of  Eclisfontaine. 
Buried  Oct.  9,  1918,  Map  Very  211  Groupe  des  Ca- 
neres  de  Tir   1/10,000   05.9-80.6.      Grave   No.   9. 

DAVIDSON   (2261398)   George,  Sgt.  Co.  K. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  about  four 
yards  ahead  of  Cpl.  Albra  Millard  when  shot 
through  head  by  machine  gun  fire.  He  fell  on  his 
side  and  rolled  over  on  his  back  but  Cpl.  Millard 
did  not  stop  to  examine  the  body. 

DEMARS  (2261330)  Andrew  N.,  Mech.  Co.  K. 
Missing  in  action  since  Sept.  29,  1918.  Sgt.  John 
F.  Smithers  (Co.  K)  believes  the  Cpl.  Wm.  D. 
Duflfy  now  on  duty  with  Div.  O.  O.,  carried  Mecli. 
Demars  to  the  rear  about  8  o'clock  the  night  of 
Sept.  29,  1918. 
Mr.   Andrew   M.   Demars    (father),   Faribault,   Minn. 

DICKERSON   (3125856)  William  C,  Pvt.  Hq.  Co. 
Killed     in     action     Oct.    4,     1918,    near    Gesnes    by 
bursting  shrapnel.     Buried  Oct.  4,   1918,  50  m.   west 
of  quarry  J4  km.   east  of  Eclisfountain. 

DEWITT  (2261400)  Roscoe  C,  Pvt.  1st  Gl.  Hq.  Co. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  near  Gesnes,  France, 
Ijy   gimshot  wound. 

DEW   (3547984)   Todd,  Pvt.   Co.   B. 

Died  in  hospital.  Admitted  to  hospital  sick. 
Buried  Nov.  7,  1918,  Roulers,  Belgium,  American 
Cemetery,    Grave    No.    9. 

DAY   (2260621)   George  T.,  Cpl.  Co.   F. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Killed  by  H.  E.  ; 
right  leg  blown  off  during  attack  on  Gesnes. 
Buried  Oct.  9,  1918.  Map  Very  211  Groupe  des 
Caneres   de   Tir   1/10,000   05.9-80.6.      Grave   No.    13. 

DECKARD    (3440517)    Isaiah,  Pvt.   Co.   F. 

Was  last  seen  by  Cpl.  Yeakey  morning  of  Oct.  31, 
just  as  company  went  over  the  top.  C.  R.  O.  reports 
he   died    of   wounds    Nov.    7,    1918. 

DAVIS   (2259801)   Levi  B.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  G. 

Killed  in  action.  Pvt.  Edmund  Cosgrove  states 
that  at  about  18:00  o'clock  Sept.  29,  1918,  after 
tlie  attack  on  Gesnes,  he  saw  Pvt.  Davis  in  the 
dressing  station  at  Epinonville.  He  was  shot 
through  the  abdomen  but  w'as  still  alive.  Buried 
Oct.  6,  1918,  Bois  de  Cierges,  Map  Very  211 
Groupe  des  Canevas  de  Tir  1/10,000  06.4-80.4. 
Grave   No.   22. 

DAVID   (2260371)   Seth  R.,   Pvt.  Co.   E. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Buried  Oct.  12. 
1918,  south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Verv  211  05.7-81.5. 
Grave  No.   2. 

DOMERGUE  (2782373)   Cassimir,  Pvt.  Co.  K. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  about  two 
feet  from  Pvt.  Jack  Shannon  and  feeding  Shannon's 
automatic  rifle  when  shot.  Pvt.  Shannon  does  not 
know  where  he  was  hit  as  he  did  not  stop  when  he 
fell.  lUiried  Oct.  12,  1918,  south  of  Gesnes.  Map 
Very  211  05.4-80.9.  Grave  No.  1.  Mr.  Julian  Price 
(uncle),  958  Jackson  St.,   San   Francisco,   Cal. 

DORDAN   (2259562)   John.   Pvt.   Co.   A. 

Killed  in  action  by  H.  E.^  shell  on  Oct.  1.  l')18.  in 
woods  south  of  Ivoiry,  France.  Buried  near  Epi- 
nonville, south  side  of  Epinonville  woods.  From 
I.ewiston,  Montana. 

DOVER  (2260194)  Lionel  C,  Pvt.  Co.  D. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  30,  1918.  Buried  Oct.  12. 
I'llS,  south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Very  211  05.7-81.5. 
Grave    No.    2. 

DUGAT   (2260152)    George.  Cpl.   Co.   D. 

Killed  in  action  about  4 :00  p.  m.  Oct.  1,  1918,  by 
shraimel.  Company  was  intrenched  in  Bois  de 
Epinonville. 


THE  HONOR  ROLL 


61 


DUNCAN  (2260315)   Fred  R.,  Sgt.  Co.  E. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  11,  1918.  At  5  o'clock  Oct. 
11,  near  Hill  288,  Sgt.  Duncan  and  Cpl.  George 
Montgomery  were  crossing  a  road  when  Duncan 
was  hit  by  a  bullet  in  the  right  thigh.  Was  car- 
ried to  cover  and  wovind  bandaged.       Died  that  night. 

EATON   (2286310)   George  E.,  Pvt.   Co.   K. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  killed  by  shell 
lire  when  a  shell  struck  about  three  feet  from  the 
hole  where  Eaton  was  lying.  He  had  just  been 
dismissed  from  stand-to  and  was  lying  down  as  the 
shell  struck.  He  was  instantly  killed.  Mrs.  Nettie 
Smith    (sister),   Toutle,   Wash. 

ECKHART   (2260702)   Glenn  D.,  Sgt.   Co.   G. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  near  Gesnes,  France. 
Wounded  on  Sept.  29,  1918,  by  machine  gun  bullet; 
died  on  way  to  hospital.  Pvt.  Carl  F.  Richmann 
helped  carry  him  to  ambulance,  and  states  that 
Sgt.  Eckhart  was  hit  in  the  stomach.  Buried  Oct. 
2,  1918.  Map  Verdun  "A"  lo  84-734.  Crave  No. 
14,  Row  No.  4. 
Mr.   Louis  Eckhart    (father),    Brockford,    Ohio. 

EDMONDSON   (2261406)   Harry,  Pvt.   Co.   K. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  aliout  three 
feet  in  front  of  Cpl.  Phillip  Albrecht  when  he  was 
shot  by  sniper  and  fell  on  his  left  side.  He  saw 
the  body  about  one-half  hour  after.  Pvt.  Edmond- 
son  was  then  dead.  Buried  northwest  side  of  hill 
south  of  Gesnes.  Mrs.  Alice  Crow  (mother), 
Maysville,    Mo. 

FLAM,  Edwin  M.,  Jr.,   1st  Lt.  Co.  G. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  8,  1918.  Hit  by  several  ma- 
chine gun  bullets  on  Oct.  8,  1918,  late  in  the  after- 
noon ;  died  within  five  minutes.  He  was  hit  on 
road  leading  to  Hill  288.  Sgt.  Boswell  was  aliout 
six  or  seven  yards  in  front  of  him.  Sgt.  Fiddler, 
Pvt.  Sheehan  and  Sgt.  Erhart  were  directly  behind 
him.  Cpl.  Holbrook  was  ahead  and  to  right. 
Mother  lives  in  Berkeley,  Cal. 

ERICKSON  (3126693)  Edwin  M.,  Pvt.  Co.  I. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Hit  by  H.  E. 
Was  given  first  aid  by  Pvt.  Peter  O.  Hanson.  He 
died  while  the  first  aid  was  being  given.  Buried 
Oct.  12,  1918,  south  of  Gesnes,  France.  Map  Very 
211    05.4-80.9.      Grave   No.    13. 

Elwood    (2779662)    Melvin  A.,   Pvt.    Co.    E. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Buried  Oct.  8,  1918. 
Map  Very  211  Granpre  des  Caneras  de  Sir  1/10,000 
05.9-80.6.     Grave  No.  4. 

EVANS   (3126673)   Roland,  Cpl.  Co.  F. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  27,  1918.  Buried  Oct.  13, 
1918,  south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Very  211  05.7-81.5. 
Grave    No.   9. 

EISMAN   (3533028)    Otto  L.,  Pvt.   Co.  K. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Was  about  25  feet 
in  front  of  Pvt.  Treat  Ruble  when  he  was  shot 
through  the  right  side,  right  leg  and  just  above  the 
right  eye  by  machine  gun  fire.  He  died  in  a  few- 
minutes.  Buried  Nov.  2,  1918,  Wertegem  in  church 
yard.      Map    Cambrai    1/10,000    V-2687. 

FIELD   (2259402)  Carey  M.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  M.  G.  Co. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  by  a  burst  of  H.   E. 
Left    the    woods   in    the   attack   on    Gesnes,    France. 
Buried    Oct.    10,    1918.      Map    211    Very    05.4-81.0. 
Grave   No.    14.     Capt.   Worsham's   grave. 

FARRELL   (3526709)  John  C,  Pvt.  Co.  H. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Was  struck  in  the 
head  by  shell  fragment  about  11  :00  a.  m.  about  300 
yards  south  of  Steenbrugge,  and  died  soon  after. 
Location  of  Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  No.  29, 
Co.  or.  98.4-59.2.     Grave  No.   18.     Lt.  Mahon. 

FIORITO    (2287377)    Crescenzo,   Pvt.   Co.   C. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  last  seen  by 
1st  Sgt.  Clark  just  before  the  "take  off"  in  front  of 
Gesnes.  This  is  all  the  information  obtainable. 
Buried  Oct.  1,  1918.  Map  Very  211  Granpre  des 
Caneres  de   Sir   1/10,000  05.9-80.6.      Grave   No.    10. 


FINCH    (2260003)    Olonzo,    Pvt.    1st   CI.   Co.   C. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  10,  1918.  Sgt.  Wiley  states 
that  on  the  night  of  Sept.  27,  1918,  he  saw  Pvt. 
Finch  hit  by  shrapnel  and  heard  later  that  he  died 
while  on  the  way  to  the  hospital.  Sgt.  Robinson 
states  that  one  of  Pvt.  Finch's  legs  was  completely 
blown   oflf  and   the  other  about  off. 

FRANEK  (2294629)  Joseph,  Pvt.  Co.  K. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  30,  1918.  Died  at  Evas 
Hospital  No.  10.  Buried  Oct.  2,  1918,  in  cemetery 
back  of  hospital,  Froidas,  France.  Mr.  Albert 
Franek    (brother), 'Ross,    N.    Dak. 

FOSS  (2286737)  Edwin  A.,  Cpl.  Co.  E. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  30,  1918.  Buried  Oct.  8, 
1918.  Map  Very  211,  Granpre  des  Caneres  de  Sir 
1/10,000   05.9-80.6.      Grave   No.    2. 

FOX  (2261189)  Wilbur  N.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.,  M.  G.  Co. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  by  a  rifle  bullet  as 
he  was  firing  his  machine  gun  from  the  hill  over- 
looking Gesnes,  France.  Buried  Oct.  12,  1918, 
south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Very  211  05.7-81.5.  Grave 
No.    1. 

FLEISCHER   (2290729)   George  W.,  Pvt.  Hdqts.  Co. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  near  Gesnes, 
France,  by  gunshot  wound.  Buried  Oct.  12,  1918, 
south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Very  211  05.4-80.9.  Grave 
No.   4. 

GRIFFIN  (2260008)  Floyd  W.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  C. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,   1918.     Corporals  Dawson 
and    Olson   state   that   they   saw   this   man   killed    by 
shrapnel    while   helping   to   aid    Pvt.    Calac.      Buried 
Oct.  10,  1918.     Map  Very  211  05.4-81.0.     Grave  No.  4. 

GREENWALT   (2277000)    Irvin  M.,  Pvt.   Hq.   Co. 
Killed     in     action     Sept.     29,     1918,     near     Gesnes, 
France,    by   gunshot    wound.      Buried   Oct.    8,    1918, 
Bois   de   Cierges.      Map   Very   211    Granpre   des    Ca- 
neres  de   Sir   1/10,000   05.9-80.6. 

GREEN   (3444404)  Frank  O.,  Cpl.  Co.  F. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Location  of  Grave  : 
Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  No.  29  Co.  or  98.4-59.2  18 
graves.     Lt.  Mahon  grave.     See  cut  of  firing  squad. 

GOWERS  (2261699)  N.  Ray,  Sgt.  Co.  M. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Severely  wounded 
by  H.  E.  shell  fragment  during  attack  on  Gesnes, 
Sept.  29,  1918.  Last  seen  by  a  member  of  Co.  M 
in  shell  hole  with  another  wounded  man  who  was 
able  to  call  for  aid.  Reported  to  have  died  in 
field  hospital   Oct.   5,   1918. 

GAFFINET    (1995023)    Forest,   Pvt.    Co.    G. 

Killed  in  action  Nov.  1,  1918.  Sgt.  Ward,  Intel. 
Sec,  states  Pvt.  Gafifinet  was  instantly  killed  by 
shrapnel  near  brick  building  800  yards  west  of 
Steenbrugge,  Belgium,  Oct.  31,  1918.  Location  of 
Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  No.  29  Co.  or  98.3-58.8. 

GARNER    (3435858)   William  L.,  Pvt.  Co.   I. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Was  hit  by  H.  E. 
and  killed  instantly.  Cpl.  S.  M.  Samuelson  ex- 
amined his  mangled  body.  Location  of  Grave : 
Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  No.  29  Co.  or  98.1-58.8;  two 
graves.  Buried  Nov.  2,  1918,  with  Weaver  J.  C. 
Crecelius. 

CARD,  Frank  J.,    1st  Lt. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  27,  1918.  Killed  either  by 
machine  gun  or  rifle  fire  while  observing  machine 
gun  fire  during  advance  through  Gesnes  Sept.  29, 
1918.  Location  at  time  of  death,  Very  1/20,000 
5.2-0.6.  Death  was  instantaneous.  Buried  Oct.  6, 
1918.     Map  Very  211   5.8-9.8. 

GAUTSCHE  (2261147)    Lee,  Pvt.   1st  CI.,  Co.   I. 
Killed    in    action,    Sept.    26,    1918,    by   machine    gun 
bullet.      The    first    soldier    killed    in    regiment    after 
going  over  top  in  Argonne. 

GARBOLINO  (2259813)  Louis,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  B. 
Killed    in    action.      1st    Sgt.    Walter   T.    McColligan 
saw  him  wounded  by  H.  E.  about  S  :30  p.  m.  Sept. 
29,    1918,   at   Gesnes,   France.      He  died   in   hospital. 


62 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


GALLAtiHER    (225903S)    Walter  J.,  Spt.   Hq.   Co. 
Killed     in     action     Sept.     29,     1918,     near     Gesnes, 
France,     by     bursting    shrapnel.       Buried     Oct.     13, 
1918,    south    of    Gesnes.      Map    211    Very    05.7-81.5. 
Grave  No.   11. 

GARRETT  (2288773)  Leo  G.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  K. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  No  information 
can  be  obtained  of  him.  Buried  Oct.  10,  1918. 
Map  Very  211  05.4-81.0.  Grave  No.  13.  Mrs. 
Alice  E.  Garrett  (mother),  Rte.  3,  Rigby,  Idaho. 
Capt.   Worsham's  grave. 

GLODOWSKI   (2261410)   Frank  J.,   Pvt.   Co.   F. 
Killed    in    action    Oct.    3,    1918,    by    shrapnel,    just 
northwest   of   Gesnes.      Buried   near   Gesnes,    1    km. 
northeast  of  Hill  288,  north  of  Gesnes. 

GEILES   (3630153)  Charles  M.,  Pvt.  Co.  E. 

Killed  in  action  near  Knock,  Belgium,  Oct.  31, 
1918.  Pvt.  Geilas  was  found  to  be  missing  on  the 
evening  of  Oct.  31,  1918.  No  particulars  of  his 
death  are  known.  Was  last  remembered  as  being 
with  the  company  just  prior  to  the  attack  when  it 
was  advancing  into  position.  Later  reported  dead 
by  the  burial  detail.  Location  of  Grave :  Courtrai 
N.-E.   Map  No.  29  Co.  or  97.6-59.4. 

GENTRY    (2265473)   Clarence  W.,  Pvt.   Co.  M. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Sgt.  Onsalt  saw 
Pvt.  Gentry  drop  after  being  hit  by  rifle  bullet  or 
machine  gun  during  the  attack  on  Gesnes.  Buried 
near  Gesnes  on  west  side  of  round  top  hill  1  km. 
northeast  of  Gesnes. 

GOODWIN  (2259445)  Hollis  R.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  MG.  Co. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  21,  1918,  by  H.  E.  on  the 
reverse  slope  of  the  hill  just  soutli  of  Epinonville, 
France.  Buried  Sept.  30,  1918,  in  cemetery  No.  2 
on  Map  Verdun  Sil,  point  75  Bg.  6  on  right  side 
Very-Epinonville  road  half  way  up  Epinon  hill. 
Grave    No.    11. 

GREEN    (2260615)   Arthur   R.,   Cpl.   Co.   F. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Killed  by  shrapnel 
(hit  in  head)  during  attack  on  Gesnes  Sept.  29, 
1918.  Buried  Oct.  9,  1918,  Map  Very  211  Granpre 
des  Caneres  de  Sir  1/10,000  05.9-80.6.      Grave  No.  12. 

GROSSO  (2259819)  Antonio,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  B. 

Killed  in  action.  About  16:30  hr.  Sept.  29,  1918, 
Sgt.  Luther  O.  Eldridge  saw  Pvt.  Grosso  hit  by 
H.  E.  fragment  in  the  arm,  leg,  hip  and  head.  He 
died  aljout  2:00  a.  m.  Sept.  30,  1918,  while  Sgt. 
Eldridge  and  a  detail  of  men  were  carrying  liim  to 
the  dressing  station.  Buried  Oct.  10,  1918.  Map 
Very  211  05.4-81.0.  Grave  No.  21.  Capt.  Wor- 
sham's grave. 

GWINNER  (2259962)  William  J.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  C. 
Missing  in  action  since  Sept.  29,  1918.  Cpls.  Wil- 
kie  Fusman  and  Orson  S.  Dawson  both  state  that 
Pvt.  Gwinner  was  seen  by  them  both  on  Sept.  29, 
1918,  just  outside  of  Gesnes.  No  other  information. 
Buried  on  top  hill  1  km.  southeast  of  Gesnes. 
Relatives,   Dawson,    Mont. 

GROSS,   Emil,   Sgt.    Co.   A. 

Killed  in  action.     868  W.   St.,   Mansfield,   Mass. 

HAY.  Archibald  L.,  Sgt.   Co.  G. 

Killed  in  action  or  died  Sept.  27,  1918.  Mr.  John 
W.   Hay   (fatlicrj,   Rock  Si>rings,   Wyo. 

HAHN  (2260752)  Ernest  W.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  G. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Killed  in  attack  on 
Cicsnes.  Was  advance  scout  of  company.  Belonged 
to  Intelligence  Section.  Buried  Oct.  10,  1918. 
Map  Very  211  05.4-81.0.  Grave  No.  19.  Capt. 
Worsham's  grave. 

HALE   (2783013)    Bert  J.,   Cpl.   Co.    B. 

Killed  in  action.  Pvt.  Joseph  Yale  passed  the  body 
of  Cpl.  Hale  after  he  had  advanced  about  500  m. 
during  the  attack  on  Gesnes,  Sept.  29,  1918.  Cpl. 
Hale  had  been  hit  by  a  bullet  over  the  right  eye, 
probably  killing  him  instantly.  Buried  Oct.  12, 
1918,  south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Very  211  05.7-81.5. 
Grave  No.    5. 


HAr,VORSON  (2788445)   Halvor  L.,  Pvt.  Hq.  Co. 
Killed    in    action    Oct.    10,    1918,    on    Hill    288    near 
Gesnes.  France,  by  bursting  shrapnel.     Buried  near 
Gesnes  on  top  of  Hill  288   north  of  Gesnes. 

HAMM   (2290927)  Peter,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  H. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  instantly 
killed  by  rifle  bullet  in  the  head  about  4:00  p.  m. 
Sept.  29,  1918,  at  the  south  edge  of  Gesnes.  Buried 
near  (iesnes,  J/^   km.  west  of  Gesnes  ridge. 

HANDLEY  (2259573)  Athel  R.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  A. 
Killed  in  action  by  machine  gun  fire  Sept.  29,  1918, 
on  northern  edge  of  town  of  Gesnes.  Location  of 
grave    unknown. 

HANKS  (2260785)  Peter  A.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  G. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Last  seen  during 
the  attack  on  Gesnes  5:30  p.  m.  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Not  wounded  at  that  time.  (Statement  by  Pvt.  C.  J. 
Nelson,  who  was  on  his  right.)  Location  of  grave 
200  yards  north  of  Worsham's  grave.     Single  grave. 

HANSON   (2294813)   Fred  S.,  Pvt.  Co.   C. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Cpl.  Dawson 
states  that  Pvt.  Hanson  was  with  Griffin  who  was 
killed  while  bandaging  Calac.  It  is  his  opinion  that 
Pvt.  Hanson  was  killed  at  the  same  time  as  Griffin. 
Buried  Oct.  7,  1918,  north  of  Bois  de  Cierges.  Very 
211  Granpre  des  Canevas  de  Tir  1/10,000  05.9-80.6. 
Grave    No.    1. 

HARRIS   (1998684)   Jackson,  Pvt.   Co.   H. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Was  killed  by  H.  E. 
instantly  about  1  km.  east  of  Klein-Harlebeke,  4  :30 
a.  m.  Oct.  31,  1918.  Location  of  Grave:  Courtrai 
N.-E.  Map  No.  29  Co-  or.  97.7-59.3.  Buried  Nov. 
2.     No.   1.     Two  in  grave. 

HARDY  (2263920)  George  W.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  G. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Killed  in  attack  on 
Gesnes  by  H.  E.  4  p.  m.  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  ad- 
vance scout  for  company.  Belonged  to  Intel.  Sec. 
Buried  northwest  side  of  hill  southwest  of  Gesnes. 
Routiwell  grave  No.   14. 

HASSETT    (3536212)   John   S.,   Pvt.   Co.    L. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918,  by  rifle  fire  while  in 
action  with  his  platoon  about  300  yards  from  Heirweg 
Station,  Belgium.  Location  of  Grave:  Courtrai 
N.-E.  Map  No.  29  Co-or.  98.4-59.2;  18  graves. 
Grave  No.   11. 

HENDERSON  (2260146)  Walter  H.,  Cpl.  Co.  D. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  last  seen  by 
members  of  his  company  about  6:30  p.  m.  Sept.  29, 
1918.  At  that  time  company  occupied  the  ridge 
north  of  Gesnes  and  Cpl.  Henderson  was  scouting 
somewhat  in  advance. 

HENRY    (3132998)   John   K.,   Pvt.   MG.   Co. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  by  machine  pun 
bullet  just  as  he  left  the  woods  to  take  part  in 
the  attack  on  Gesnes,  France.  Buried  Oct.  8,  1918. 
Map  Very  211  Granpre  des  Caneves  de  Tir  1/10,- 
000   05.9-80.6.      Grave   No.   8. 

HARLING   (2784180)  Jesse,  Pvt.   Co.   L. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Killed  by  direct  hit 
from  H.  E.  during  the  attack  on  Gesnes.  Was 
killed  just  after  going  through  hedge  in  draw  be- 
tween second  and  third  ridge  south  of  Gesnes. 
Buried  Oct.  12.  1918,  south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Very 
211    05.4-80.9.      Grave   No.   8. 

HADLAND  (2261150)  Ingrebret  L,  Pvt.  Co.  I. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  20,  1918.  Was  in  a  shell  hole 
with  I'vt  Ben  Harris  when  he  was  hit  by  three  or 
four  m;ichine  gun  bullets  in  the  side.  He  died  in- 
stantly. Buried  Oct.  12,  1918,  south  of  Gesnes. 
Map  Very  211   05.7-81.5. 

HEXSON    (2259579)    Claude.   Cpl.    Co.   A. 

Killed  in  action.  Killed  by  machine  gun  fire  on 
.^ept.  29,  1918,  on  northern  edge  of  town  of  ties- 
iHS,    h'rance.      Location   of   grave   unknown. 

HARPER   (2261788)   Earl  S.,   Pvt.   Hq.  Co. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  30,  1''18,  near  ("iesnes, 
France,  by  gunshot  wound.  Died  in  hospital  from 
wounds  Oct.  4,  1918.  Buried  Oct.  4,  1918,  in  ceme- 
tery back  of  hospital,   l-'raidas,   France. 


THE  HONOR  ROLL 


63 


HARPER  (2260942)  William  K.,  1st  Sgt.  Co.  H. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  wounded  in 
the  right  hand  by  machine  gun  bullet ;  struck  soon 
after  by  H.  E.  about  4:00  p.  m.  Sept.  29,  1918, 
about  400  yards  south  of  Gesnes.  Died  tiefore  any 
one  could  reach  him.  Buried  Oct.  12,  1918,  south 
of  Gesnes.     Map  Very  211  05.4-81.0.     Grave  No.  27. 

HASKELL   (2294638)   Fred,  Pvt.  Co.  G. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Only  information 
is  that  he  was  present  in  formation  during  attack 
on  Gesnes  Sept.  29,  1918.  Buried  Oct.  12,  1918, 
south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Very  211  05.4-80.9.  Grave 
Xo.    11. 

HENDERSHOT,  Frederick,  Pvt.  Co.  H. 
Killed  in   action   Sept.   29,   1918. 

HEATH   (3450380)  Joseph,  Pvt.  Co.   F. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Location  of  Grave: 
Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  No.  29  Co-or.  98.4-59.2.  Grave 
16.     Lt.   Mahon's  grave. 

HEIKEN   (2259578)   Henry,  Pvt.   1st  CI.  Co.  A. 

Killed  in  action.  Killed  by  machine  gun  fire  Sept. 
29,  1918,  on  northern  edge  of  town  of  Gesnes, 
France. 

HEXNESSEY(2259089)EdwardD.,  Pvt.  1st  Cl.Hq.  Co. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  near  Gesnes,  France, 
from  gunshot  wound.  Buried  Oct.  8,  1918,  near 
Bois  de  Cierges.  Map  Very  211  Granpre  des  Ca- 
neves  de  Tir   1/10,000  05.0-80.6.      Grave   No.    7. 

HIGINBOTHAM   (2260142)  John,  Cpl.   Co.  D. 

Killed  in  action.  Was  killed  about  7  :00  a.  m.  Sept. 
29,  1918,  while  moving  into  position  for  advance 
upon  Getnes.  Death  caused  by  H.  E.  shell.  Buried 
Oct.  4,  1918,  at  foot  of  Epinonville  hill.  Cemetery 
No.    1,    1km   southwest   of  Epinonville. 

HOBBINSj   Charles  F.,   1st  Lt.   Co.   L. 
Killed   in  action  Sept.   29,    1918. 

HUGHES,  Thomas,  Pvt.  Co.  A. 
Killed  in  action  or  died. 

Hl'GHES  (2782523)  Russel,  Pvt.  Co.  K. 

Severely  wounded  in  action  Sept.  26,  1918.  Died  in 
Hospital  114.  Buried  Sept.  30,  1918,  cemetery  back 
of  hospital,   Fleury,   France. 

HURLBURT,  Ralph  J.,  1st  Lt.  Co.  K. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Shot  on  top  of  last 
ridge  before  reaching  Gesnes.  Fell  forward  on  his 
face  apparently  killed  instantly.  Body  was  in  same 
position  when  found.  Buried  Oct.  10,  1918.  Map 
Very  211  05.4-81.0.  Grave  No.  3.  Mrs.  Catherine 
W.  Hurlburt   (wife),  47  Lucretia  PL,  Portland,  Ore. 

HUTSINPILLER  (2284704)  Chester  E.,  Pvt.  Co.  C. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Cpl.  Donovan 
states  that  he  saw  this  man  hit  by  shrapnel  while 
lying  at  the  foot  of  the  hill  just  before  Gesnes  and 
two  days  later  saw  his  dead  body  lying  in  the  same 
place.      Location  of  grave  unknown. 

HOLMAN  (2260318)  James  G.,.Sgt.  Co.  E. 

Killed  in  action  near  Gesnes  Sept.  29,  1918.  When 
last  seen  he  was  leading  his  platoon  into  Gesnes. 
He  was  missing  at  a  check  taken  that  night  and 
was  later  found  by  the  burial  detail.  Buried  by  old 
German  barracks  by  hedge  on  hill  south  of  Gesnes 
hill. 

HOLLAAR   (2787739)   William,   Pvt.   Hq.   Co. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  near  Gesnes,  France, 
by  gunshot  wound.  Buried  Oct.  15,  single  grave 
west  of  P.  C.  of  29th  P.  C.  in  quarry  1  km  south- 
east of  Transol  farm,  open  space  west  of  woods. 

HOEFT,    Amos,    Pvt.    Co.    C. 
Deceased. 

JACOBS  (2261347)  William  L.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  K. 
Missing  in  action  since  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  a  run- 
ner for  Sgt.  Olf  R.  Nestos,  who  is  reported  to  have 
said  that  he  was  present  with  him  at  Gesnes.  On 
the  retvirn  from  Gesnes,  however,  Pvt.  Jacobs  was 
missing.  Mr.  Hans  W.  Jacobs  (father),  San  Mar- 
cus,   Cal. 


JONES   (2779635)    Bert  M..  Pvt.  to.   K. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Died  of  wounds  re- 
ceived. Buried  Oct.  2,  1918.  Map  Verdun  "A" 
LO  84-734.  Grave  No.  11,  Row  4.  Mr.  James  M. 
Jones  (father),  Castle  St.,  Rutlidge  Pike,  Knox- 
ville,    Tenn. 

JAHR   (2200789)   Carl  W.,   Pvt.   1st  CI.  Co.  G. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Buried  near  Gesnes 
on  top  of  hill   1   km.   southeast  of  Gesnes. 

JORGENSON    (2787682)    Einer,   Pvt.   Co.   L. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  by  rifle  fire  on  ridge 
just  south  of  Gesnes,  France,  during  the  attack  on 
that  town.  Buried  Oct.  12,  1918,  south  of  Gesnes. 
Map  Very  211  05.7-81.5.     Grave  No.  3. 

JACOBSON   (2259584)   Walter,  Pvt.   1st  CI.  Co.  A. 
Killed  in  action,   by  H.   E.   shell   on   Sept.   29,   1918, 
on    ridge    just    south    of    Gesnes,    France.       Buried 
Oct.    10,    1918.     Map  Very  211    05.4-81.0. 

JENSEN  (2779128)   Willis  E.,  Pvt.  Hq.   Co. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  near  Gesnes,  France, 
by  gunshot  wound.  Buried  northwest  side  of  hill 
south  of  Gesnes.     Grave  No.  7.     Routiwell  grave. 

KEMP  (3127657)  Lester  W.,  Pvt.  Co.  H. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  instantly 
killed  by  sniper  bullet  in  the  head,  about  8  :30  a.  m. 
north  edge  of  Epinonville.  Buried  Oct.  2,  1918, 
Epinonville,   10  m.   south  of  church  ;  Grave  No.  3. 

KELLY,  John  A.,  2nd  Lt.  Co.  K. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Killed  near  Steen- 
brugge,  Belgium.  Was  talking  to  Sgt.  Henry 
Guth  at  time  of  death.  Was  shot  near  the  heart 
by  machine  gun  bullet.  Sgt.  Guth  fell  at  his  side 
asking  him  if  he  were  hurt.  He  replied  "I'm  gone," 
and  died  shortly  after.  Location  of  Grave :  Map 
Courtrai  40,000.  1st  Lt.  J.  W.  Beard,  Chap.  361st 
Inf.,   burial   office. 

KENNEY    (2782074)    Walter   P.,    Pvt.    Co.    K. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  about  4  feet 
from  Pvt.  Louis  E.  Landis  and  Pvt.  Tony  Miller 
when  he  was  shot  through  both  hips  by  machine 
gun  fire.  He  was  carried  into  a  shell  hole  and  was 
still  living,  though  partlv  unconscious,  when  Pvts. 
Landis  and  Miller  left  him.  Buried  Oct.  12,  1918, 
northwest  side  of  hill  south  of  Gesnes,  1  km.  south 
of  Gesnes.  Peter  Kenney  (father),  1864  Greenwich 
St..  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Grave  No.  5.  Routiwell 
grave. 

KAINZ   (2259179)  Joseph,  Pvt.   1st  CI.  Hq.  Co. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  2,  1918,  near  Gesnes,  France, 
by  bursting  shrapnel.  Buried  Oct.  4,  1918,  ^i  km. 
northeast  of  Eclisfontain ;   single   grave. 

KEMBLE,  John  H.,   1st  Lt. 

Killed  in  action.  Sgt.  Luther  O.  Eldridge  was 
with  Lt.  Kemble  at  a  point  about  250  yards  east  of 
road  forks  at  east  end  of  Gesnes,  France,  when  a 
shell  burst  in  center  of  the  group  of  men  he  was 
leading  on  a  machine  gun  nest.  The  Sgt.  believes 
Lt.  Kemble  was  killed  bv  this  shell.  Buried  Oct. 
10,  1918.  Map  Very  211  05.4-81.0.  Grave  No.  2. 
Worsham  grave. 

KEMBLE    (2237388)    Charles,   Pvt.   Co.   G. 

Missing  in  action  since  Sept.  29,  1918.  Pvt.  W.  T. 
Lyon  states  Pvt.  Kemble,  in  his  squad  on  Sept.  27, 
complained  of  being  sick,  obtained  some  pills  from 
medical  officer  which  did  him  no  good.  Came  back 
mad,  saying  he  would  go  to  the  rear  or  see  a  doc- 
tor again.  The  company  was  then  ordered  forward 
to  flank  four  machine  gun  nests.  Kemble  had 
started  for  rear.  Date  MIA  is  erroneous.  He  may 
have  been  killed  or  wounded  on  way  to  rear  as 
shelling  was  very  heavy.  Location  last  seen  just 
north  of  Epinonville,  on  Sept.  27,  1918.  Admitted 
to  Hospital  No.  49  Oct.   10,   1918. 

KAHLMEIER   (2261348)    Charles,   Pvt.   Co.   F. 

Killed  in  attack  on  Gesnes  Sept.  29.  Shot  through 
heart  by  machine  gun  bullet.  Buried  Oct.  9,  1918. 
Map  Verv  211,  Granpre  des  Caneves  de  Tir  1/10,- 
000   05.9-80.80.6.      Grave   No.    5. 


64 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


KTXDLE  (1995057)   Ralph  \V.,  Pvt.  Co.  H. 
Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,    1918.     Was  killed  instantly 
by  H.  E.   1  km.  east  of  KIcinHarlebeke,  about  4:30 
a.  m.   Oct.  30,   1918.      Buried  south  of  fork  of  roads 
near   Klein-Harlebeke,    Belgiutti ;    single    grave. 

KURITAX   (2261326)   Vincent  B.,  Cook  Co.  K. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  lying  in  open 
ground  witli  Pvts.  Robert  E.  Prigan  and  Andrew 
Rudi  when  a  shell  struck  in  the  midst  of  them. 
Cook  Kubitan  lived  about  tivc  minutes.  Buried 
Sept.  30,  1918,  right  side  of  Epinonville  hill  on 
Very-Epinonville  road,  Cemetery  No.  '2.  Verdun 
Spel.  Map  75X6;  Grave  No.  21. 

KOPLITZ   (2261435)  William  E.,  Cpl.  Co.  K. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Buried  Oct.  10, 
1918.  Map  Very  211  05.4-81.0.  Grave  No.  18. 
Capt.  Worsham's  grave.  Mrs.  Alice  Jarbal  (sister), 
Rte.    I,   Snohomish,   Wash. 

KI.IXGMAN  (2282887)  Alfred  D.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  E. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Buried  200  yards 
southwest   of   Very,   on   Very-Cheppy   road. 

KURKOSKI  (2261437)  Thomas  C,  Pvt.  Co.  F. 
Killed    in    action    Sept.    20,    1918.      Buried    Oct.    2, 
1918.     Map  Verdun  "A"  LO  84-734.    Grave  No.  15; 
Row   2. 

KITE   (2788034)  Jessie,  Pvt.  Co.  H. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  instantly 
killed  by  machine  gun  fire  about  8:30  a.  m.  Sept. 
29,  1918,  200  vards  south  of  the  church  at  Epinon- 
ville. Buried  Oct.  12,  1918,  Epinonville,  10m.  south 
of  church.     Grave  No.  2. 

KUND  (1935060)  William  P.,  Pvt.  Co.  K. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Was  about  S  paces 
ahead  of  Pvt.  Thomas  F.  Webber  when  he  was  shot 
through  the  right  side  several  times  between  the 
shoulder  and  hip.  Died  in  about  five  minutes. 
Buried  Nov.  2,  1918,  Wortegem,  in  church  yard. 
Map  Courtrai   1/40,000  V-2687. 

LAMBERT,  Arthur,  Pvt.  Co.  A. 

Killed  in  action  or   died.     Address   unknown. 

I.ANG   (2261440)   Emil,  Sgt.   Co.  K. 

Died  of  wounds  received  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Was  about  20  feet  from  Sgt.  Simon  Hoye  when  he 
was  shot  through  the  head  by  machine  gun  fire. 
The  fire  was  so  heavy  that  he  could  not  be  moved 
to  cover.  Location  of  Grave :  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map 
No.  29  Co-or.  .98.4-59.2;  18  graves.  Grave  No.  2. 
Lt.  Mahon's  grave.  Mrs.  Louisa  Lang  (mother), 
Chauncy,  N.  Y. 

LANE    (2259185)    Chester,   Cook  Hq.   Co. 

Died  in  Mobile  Hospital  No.  7  with  jmeumonia, 
Feb.    26,    1919. 

LEADER   (2259594)   Ray  H.,  Pvt.   1st  CI.  Co.  A. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.     Buried  near  Gesnes 
southeast  of  Gesnes,  up   gulch   J/j   km. 

LANE    (3133065)    Clifford,    Pvt.    Co.    A. 

Killed  in  action,  by  shell  fire  on  Sept.  29,  1918: 
acting  as  runner  between  battalion  and  company 
P.  C.'s ;  location  of  death  not  known.  Buried  Oct. 
6,  1918,  Bois  de  Cierge.  Very  211  Groupe  dcs 
Canevas   de   Tir    1/10,000    16.4-80.4.      Grave  No.  20. 

LAMBERT  (2259593)  Arthur,  Pvt.  Co.  A. 

Killed  in  action.  Killed  by  machine  gun  fire  Sept. 
29,  1918,  on  northern  edge  of  town  of  Gesnes, 
France. 

LARSON  (3126733)   David  H.,  Pvt.  Co.  D. 

Killed  in  action.  Was  wounded  in  arm  about  3  :40 
p.  m.  Sept.  29,  1918,  during  advance  on  Gesnes. 
Was  acting  as  runner  lietween  platoon  and  com- 
jiany  P.  C.  Buried  Oct.  8,  1918,  near  Bois  de 
Cicrgcs.  Map  Very  211  Grani)re  des  Cancres  de 
Tir    1/10,000   05.9-80.6.      Grave    No.   6. 

LARSON   (2294777)   Christian   H..   Pvt.   Hn.   Co. 
Killed    in    action    Scjit.    29,    1918,    near    (Icsnes    by 
gunshot.      Buried    Oct.  6,  1918.     Map  21 1  Very  58.98. 


LOWE,  Julian  T.,  Cpl.  Co.   C. 
Deceased.     Nyssa,   Ore. 

LYNCH,  Laurence  S.,   1st  Lt.   Co.   G. 

Killed  in  action  or  died  Sept.  27,  1918.  Mrs.  Con- 
stance V.  B.  Lynch  (wife),  1236  Sherman  St., 
Alameda,  Cal. 

LYNN   (3534655)    Howard   C,   Pvt.   Co.   G. 

Killed  in  action  Nov.  1,  1918.  Last  seen  by  Pvt. 
Lites  (Co.  G)  morning  of  Oct.  31,  just  before  go- 
ing over  the  top.  Not  wounded  at  that  time.  Lo- 
cation of  Grave :  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  No.  29  Co. 
or  97.9-58.9;  seven  graves.     Grave  6. 

LIVINGSTON  (2260787)  Frank  F.,  Cpl.  Co.  G. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  (Authority:  (jraves 
Reg.  Burial  List.)  Pvt.  John  P.  O'Donnell  states 
that  he  last  saw  Cpl.  Livingston  about  10  a.  m. 
Se|)t.  29  while  company  was  on  side  of  hill,  prior  to 
attack  on  Gesnes.  Livingston  made  statement  that 
he  was  going  into  some  woods  to  get  a  sniper  who 
was  working  there.  Mrs.  Rose  M.  Johnson  (sis- 
ter), Sheridan,  Wyo. 

LURING    (2930839)   William,   Pvt.   Co.   H. 

Admitted  to  hospital  sick.  Died  at  Roulers,  Bel- 
gium. Buried  Oct.  28,  1918,  Roulers,  Belgium, 
American  cemetery  adjoining  city  cemetery.  Grave 
No.    1. 

LONC.SON    (2260630)    Charies   R.,   Sgt.    Co.   F. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Shot  through  heart 
by  machine  gun  bullet,  near  Steenbrugge,  Belgium. 
Oct.  31,  1918.  Location  of  Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E. 
Map  No.  29  co-or  98.4-592;  18  graves.  Grave  No.  6. 
Lt.    Mahon   grave. 

McDERMOTT(2261820)James  G.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  M. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Killed  by  machine 
gun  fire  while  on  hill  south  of  and  overlooking 
town  of  Gesnes.  At  time  of  death  was  on  duty 
witli  Regtl.  Liaison  Sec.  and  was  carrying  a  basket 
of  pigeons.  Buried  Oct.  12,  1918,  south  of  Gesnes. 
Map  Very  211  05.4-80.9.     Grave  No.   5. 

McCLEVERTY,  Adelbert  D.,   2nd   Lt.   Co.   G. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  27,  1918.  Buried  Oct.  12, 
1918,  south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Very  211  05.7-81.5. 
Grave   No.    5. 

McMILLIAN  (2260600)   Melvin  B.,  Sgt.  Co.  F. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Killed  by  bullet 
during  attack  on  Gesnes  afternoon  of  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Buried  Oct.  10,  1918,  near  Bois  de  Cierges.  Map 
Very  211,  Groupe  des  Caneves  de  Tir  1/10,000 
05.9-80.6.     Grave  No.   2. 

MARRINELLI,   Michael,  Pvt.  Co.  A. 

Killed    in   action   or   died.      Address   unknown. 

MADSON   (2259970)   Oscar  J.,   Bugler,  Co.  C. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  On  the  night  of 
Sept.  27,  1918,  Sgt.  Wiley  was  sleeping  with  Mad- 
son  when  Madson  was  hit  by  a  piece  of  H.  E. 
was  tliought  to  be  dead  when  he  left  the  dugout. 
Men  of  company  assisted  Madson  to  first  aid  sta- 
tion. Buried  Sept.  30,  1918,  right  side  of  Ejunon- 
ville  liill  on  Very-Epinonville  road.  Cemetery  No. 
2,  Verdun  Spcl-Map  pt.  75X6. 

.MARTIN    (2261998)    Louis   A.,   Pvt.    Co.   G. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  8,  1918.  Wounded  by  nia- 
cliiiie  gun  bullet  about  4  p.  m.  Sept.  29  during  at- 
tack on  Gesnes.  Buried  Oct.  10,  1918.  Map  211 
Very  05.4-81.0.     Grave  No.  10. 

.MACK   (2782273)    Harry,   Pvt.   Co.   C. 

Wo\inded  in  action  near  Gesnes.  Died  in  Hospital 
X'o.  10.  Buried  in  cemetery  back  of  hospital,  Froi- 
das,    France. 

MARTIN,   Leon,   1st    Lt.  H(i.   Co. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  27,  1918.  Buried  about  Sept. 
30,  I'd 8,  near  Epinonville,  southeast  edge  of  or- 
chard at  point  300  yards  southeast  of  91st  Div.  PC 
al    Epinonville. 


THE  HONOR  ROLL 


65 


MAHON,  John  P.,   2nd  Lt.  Co.  K. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918,  near  Steenljrugge, 
Belgium.  Was  shot  several  times,  apparently  in 
stomach,  by  machine  gun  fire.  1st  Sgt.  John  Marsh 
saw  him  fall  and  went  over  to  him,  holding  his  head 
while  another  man  attempted  to  give  first  aid  treat- 
ment. When  this  man  lifted  Lt.  Mahon's  shirt  the 
blood  spurted  out  sharply  and  he  died  without 
speaking.  Location  of  Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map 
No.   29.   Co-or   98.4-59.2.      Grave    No.    1  ;    18   graves. 

MATHISON  (2259022)  Harry  L.,  Sgt.  Hq.  Co. 
Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Died  in  hospital 
from  wounds  Oct.  1,  1918.  American  Cemetery 
No.  10.  Buried  back  of  hospital,  Froidas,  France. 
Seriously  wounded  Sept.  29,  1918,  near  Gesnes,  by 
gunshot  wound.  Hit  seven  times  by  machine  gun 
fire.  Evacuated  to  hospital.  He  was  entirely  con- 
scious and  talked  freely  of  his  wounds  and  showed 
no  signs  of  fear  of  outcome  of  same.  He  was  well 
liked   by   all   members   of  his    company. 

MARTINSON   (2261825)  John,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  M. 
Killed  in   action   Oct.    11,    1918.      Killed  by   machine 
gun  fire  while  on  patrol  south  of   Hill   288   Oct.    11, 
1918.      Location    of    grave    unknown. 

MAZZARELLA  (2965534)  Kelly  D.,  Pvt.  Co.  I. 
Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Was  about  5  feet 
from  Sgt.  Bjorne  Christianson  when  he  was  hit  by 
a  shell.  His  body  was  badly  torn  to  pieces.  He 
died  instantly.  Buried  Nov.  1,  1918,  Oyghem, 
Belgium,  east  end  of  town  south  of  main  highway. 
Grave    No.    4. 

MASON  (2294055)   Robert  D.,  Pvt.   Med.  Det. 

Killed  in  action  while  dressing  a  wounded  soldier 
near  Epinonville  Oct.  3,  1918.  Buried  Oct.  4,  1918. 
German  cemetery  at  Eclisfontain. 

MEIDINGER,  Alphonso  J.,  Cpl.   Co.  C. 

Deceased.     255    E.   Winifrde  St.,   St.   Paul,   Minn. 

MERTZ   (2294829)   Melvin  J.,  Pvt.   Co.   C. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Cpl.  Donovan  states 
that  east  of  Gesnes  he  saw  the  dead  body  of  Pvt. 
Mertz.      Location  of  grave  unknown. 

MENETREY   (2286658)  Charles  L.,  Pvt.  Co.  K. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.     No  intelligence  can 
be  obtained  about  this  man.     Buried  Oct.    12,   1918, 
south   of   Gesnes.      Map   211    Very   05.4-80.9.      Grave 
No.   7.      Grave   dedicated   by   Chaplain   Leaver. 

MITCHELL   (2000736)   Roy,  Pvt.  Co.   G. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Was  last  seen  by 
Pvt.  Joe  Burton,  who  was  on  his  right  just  before 
going  "over  the  top."  Location  of  Grave :  Cour- 
trai N.-E.  Map  No.  29  Co-or.  97.9-59.9.  Grave  No. 
3.     Seven  graves.      Caspar  grave. 

MILLER  (2259195)  Charles  P.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Hq.  Co. 
Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Died  in  hospi- 
tal from  wounds  Sept.  30,  1918.  Slightly  wounded 
Sept.  29,  1918,  near  Gesnes,  France,  by  gunshot 
wound.  Died  Sept.  30,  1918,  in  Evac.  Hospital 
No.  10.  Buried  Sept.  30,  1918,  cemetery  back  of 
hospital,    Froidos,    France. 

MILLER  (2480945)  James  G.,  Pvt.  Co.  I. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Killed  instantly  by 
H.  E.  ;  body  was  badly  mangled.  Sgt.  Bjorne 
Christianson  examined  body  a  few  seconds  after 
he  was  hit  and  found  him  dead.  Location  of  grave 
unknown. 

MILBURN    (2294339)   Joseph   W.,   Pvt.   Co.   B. 

Killed  in  action.  Pvt.  Joseph  states  that  he  saw 
Pvt.  Milljurn  killed  instantly  by  machine  gun  fire 
near  crossroads  at  east  end  of  Gesnes,  France,  about 
18  o'clock,  Sept.  29,  1918.  No  other  information 
available.  Buried  northwest  side  of  hill  south  of 
C^esnes.     Dresser  grave   No.  7. 

MOORE,    Donald  J.,   Pvt.   Co.    G. 

Killed  in  action  or  died.  Mrs.  M.  Moore,  Piniela, 
Mont. 


MOV    (2259906)   Ortie  R.,  Sgt.  Co.  C. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  26,  1918.  Cpl.  Donovan  and 
Sgt.  Moy  dug  in  together  about  7  o'clock  p.  m.  on 
Sept.  27,  1918.  Cpl.  Donovan  states  that  while  he 
and  Moy  were  lying  in  their  dugout  a  shell  struck 
Moy  which  caused  his  death.  Buried  Sept.  30, 
1918,  right  side  of  Epinonville  hill,  on  Very-Epinon- 
ville  road.  Cemetery  No.  2,  Verdun  Spcl  Map  Pt. 
75X6.      Grave   No.    14. 

MORROW    (2259602)   Earl  W.,  Cpl.   Co.  A. 

Killed  in  action.  Killed  by  machine  gun  fire  Sept. 
29,    1918,   on   northern  edge  of  Gesnes,    France. 

MODIE    (2259517)    Andrew   C,   Sgt.    Co.    A. 

Killed  in  action.  Killed  by  machine  gun  fire  Oct. 
10,  1918,  in  woods  northwest  of  Gesnes,  France. 
E.xact   location   not   known. 

MOHLER   (3529588)   Allen   L.,   Pvt.   Co.   L. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918,  by  H.  E.  near 
Steenbrugge,  Belgium,  while  in  action  with  his 
platoon.  Location  of  Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map 
No.  29  Co-or  .98.4-59.2.     Grave  No.  4;  18  graves. 

MONK  (1995917)  Robert,  Pvt.  Co.  M. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918,  by  machine  gun  fire 
while  on  patrol  near  Steenbrugge,  Belgium.  Patrol 
leader  reported  him  as  seriously  wounded  at  12:30 
p.  m.  ;  must  have  died  sometime  between  then 
and  late  afternoon,  when  stretcher  bearers  were 
able  to  reach  him.  Buried  Nov.  3,  1918,  Heirweg, 
lyi  km.  northwest  of  Heirweg  on  small  road. 
Courtrai  Map  No.  29.      Grave  No.  15.      Mahon  grave. 

NICKOLAV  (2259608)  Nicholas,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  A. 
Killed  in  action,  by  H.  E.  shell  Oct.  1,  1918,  in 
woods  south  of  Gesnes,  France.  Buried  near 
Epinonville,  south  side  of  Epinonville  woods. 

NAGEL   (2787420)  Jacob,  Pvt.   Co.   H. 

Pvt.  Jacob  Nagel  was  shot  through  the  right  breast 
by  machine  gun  bullet,  on  the  top  of  first  ridge  east 
of  Eclisfontaine,  at  3:30  p.  m.  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was 
later  taken  to  dressing  station  and  was  alive  when 
last  seen  by  any  member  of  his  company.  Buried 
Oct.  2,  1918,  Map  Verdun  "A"  L084-734.  Grave 
No.  6;   Row  4. 

NVOUIST  (2259611)  Fritz  N.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  A. 
Killed  in  action.  Killed  by  machine  gun  fire  Oct. 
10,  1918,  in  open  space  northwest  of  Gesnes, 
France ;  exact  location  not  known.  Buried  near 
Gesnes  near  farm  house  in  field,  2  km.  southeast 
of  Hill  288  north  of  Gesnes. 

NTCKELSON  (2259607)  Edwin,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  A. 
Killed  in  action.  Killed  by  H.  E.  shell  Oct.  1,  1918, 
in  woods  south  of  Gesnes,  France.  Buried  near 
Epinonville  at  south  edge  of  Epinonville  woods, 
near   west   side. 

NI^NEZ   (2782879)    Frank  F.,   Pvt.   Co.   M. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  11,  1918,  by  machine  gun  fire 
while  on  patrol  south  of  Hill  288.  Location  of 
grave   unknown. 

NVBERG    (2783349)    David   A.,   Pvt.    Co.    B. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Buried  Oct.  18, 
1918,  by  Chap.  J.  J.  Shanahan.  Pvt.  Luigi  Zubiani 
(Co.  B)  last  saw  Nyberg  about  16  o'clock  Sept.  29, 
during  the  attack  on  Gesnes.  Zubiani  does  not 
know  whether  or  not  he  was  wounded.  No  other 
information   available. 

NICHOLS    (2260155)    Alfred,    Mech.    Co.    D. 

Killed  in  action.  Was  wounded  by  H.  E.  about 
4:30  p.  m.  Sept.  29,  1918,  at  Gesnes.  Carried  back 
when  regiment  withdrew  that  night.  Was  alive 
when  last  seen  by  members  of  his  company.  Buried 
near  Epinonville,  north  side  of  Epinonville  woods, 
near  Gesnes  woods.     Cantrill  grave. 

NYPEN   (2259763)   Harry,  Pvt.    Co.    B. 

Died  from  gas  in  Hospital  114  Oct.  4,  1918.  Buried 
Oct.  4,  1918,  cemetery  back  of  hospital,  Fleury, 
France, 


65 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


.\K\\  MAX    (-'201515)    loliii   K.,   C"i.l.   Co.    1.. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Killed  by  H.  K. 
in  the  Forest  Tronsol  (Argonne),  France,  while 
company  was  waiting  for  the  order  to  attack  the 
town  of  Cle.snes.  lUiried  Oct.  4,  1918,  left  of  road 
leading   from  quarry  to  woods  east  of   Eclesfontain. 

NAFEZ  (2260319)  Amen  R.,  Sgt.  Co.  E. 

Killed  in  action  near  Epinonville  Sept.  28,  1918. 
Was  hit  by  a  rifle  bullet  presumalily  from  a  sniper, 
while  crawling  forward  under  lire  to  a  front  line 
position.  The  bullet  entered  his  breast  just  above 
his  gas  mask.  He  died  almost  instantly.  This 
happened  just  south  of  Epinonville.  Location  of 
grave  unknown. 

OSTLER   (2261111)   Frank,  Cpl.  Co.  I. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  about  five 
paces  from  Pvt.  Gusseppi  Antonucci  advancing  when 
he  was  hit  by  machine  gun  bullet  in  the  head.  He 
fell  forward  and  was  dead.  Location  of  grave  un- 
known. 

O'NEILL   (2294348)   Geo.  A,   Pvt.  Co.  H. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Buried  near  Ges- 
nes;  top  of  hill   1   km.  southeast. 

O'BOYLE  (2779066)  David  K.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  B. 
Killed  in  action.  Pvt.  Chas.  Ghirnghelli  saw  Pvt. 
O' Boyle  hit  by  machine  gun  bullets  after  tlie  com- 
pany had  advanced  about  500  m.  in  the  attack  on 
Gesnes,  Sept.  29,  1918.  He  spoke  to  O'Boyle  but 
received  no  answ-er.  Believes  he  was  killed  in- 
stantly. Xo  other  information  available.  Buried 
Oct.  12,  1918,  south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Very  211 
05.7-81.5. 

OSBORX'   (2261169)    Frank,  Cpl.   Co.  I. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Was  hit  by  H.  E. 
when  aljout  ten  paces  ahead  of  Pvt.  Fred  Lamphere. 
He  cried  for  first  aid  but  died  within  five  or  ten 
minutes.  Location  of  Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map 
Xo.  29  Co-or.  98.3-58.8.     Grave  No.  3  ;  three  graves. 

O'HARA  (2261512)  Thomas  V.,  Cpl.  Co.  L. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Killed  by  rifle  fire 
on  the  second  ridge  due  south  of  Gesnes  while 
leading  his  gang  in  the  attack  on  the  town.  Buried 
Oct.  12,  1918,  south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Very  211 
05.4-80.9.      Grave   No.   4.      Leaver   grave. 

ODEGAARD    (3130272)   Albert,  Pvt.   Co.  A. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Buried  near  Ges- 
nes, near  farm  house  in  field  2  km.  southeast  of 
Hill    288    north   of   Gesnes. 

IIBERG   (2260760)   Fritz  L.,  Pvt.   1st  CI.  Co.  G. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  8,  1918.  Last  seen  by  Cpl. 
Dovle  (Co.  G)  entering  town  of  Gesnes,  4:30  p.m. 
.Sept.  29,  1918.  Not  hit  at  that  time.  Buried  on 
hill  south  of  Gesnes  200  m.  A.  S.  Oberg,  West- 
rulland,   N'ermont. 

PHALEX    (2000557)   John   S.,   Pvt.   Co.    F. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Location  of  Grave. 
Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  No.  29,  Co-or  98.4-59.2.  Grave 
No.    17;    18  graves.      Mahon  grave. 

I'I'HAL  (2259853)  Richard,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  B. 
Killed  in  action.  Sgt.  Warren  I'ayton  states  that 
lie  saw  Pvt.  Pfhal  sitting  beside  a  tree  on  the  road 
about  200  yards  east  of  I'^pinonville  about  13  o'clock 
.Sept.  27,  1918.  Pfhal  had  been  seriously  wounded 
and  was  so  far  gone  he  could  not  answer  when 
spoken  to.  No  otlier  information  available.  Burieil 
Oct.  6,  1918,  Bois  dc  Cierges.  Very  211  Groupe 
<!cs  Cancvas  de  Tir  1/10,000  06.4-80.4.  Grave  No. 
21. 

I'ARKER  (2260616)  Harvey  A.,  Cpl.  Co.  F. 

Killc'I  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Location  of  Grave: 
.\1:.|'   Very   211    05.7-81.5.     Grave   No.    17. 

I'ARKER    (2260157)    Lawrence  E.,   Mcch.   Co.   D. 
Die.l    Feb.   21,    1918.      Was  admitted   to  Mobile   Hc.s 
pital   Sii.  7,   La   Fert   Bernard   (.Sarthe),  I-'rance,  l"eb. 
13,    1919,   with    pneumonia. 


I'KRKV  (2/Mi;oi  Fre<i  A..  I'vt.  1st  CI.  in.  K. 
Killed  in  action  near  Gesnes  Sept.  29,  1918.  Started 
in  the  attack  with  his  company.  Nothing  further 
is  known  except  that  he  was  missing  when  a  check 
was  taken  and  was  later  reported  dead  Ijy  the  burial 
detail.  Buried  Oct.  10,  1918.  Map  Very  211  05.4- 
81.0.     Grave  X'o.   12.     Worsham  grave. 

PANAGAS    (2294754)    Nicholas  W.,    Pvt.    Co.    L. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  30,   1918.  Buried  Oct.  2,  1918. 
Mai)    Verdun   A    L084-734.      Grave   No.    13;    Row   4. 


PETERSON  (2260762)   Chris,  Pvt.   1st  CI.  Co.   G. 
Killed  by  machine  gun  bullet  late  in  the   afternoon 
of    Oct.     10,     1918,    on    road    leading    to    Hill    288. 
(Statement   by   Cpl.    Holbrook.)      Location  of  grave 
unknown. 


PETERSON(2259766)Gustave  W.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  B. 
Killed  in  action.  1st  Sgt.  Walter  T.  McCoUigan 
saw  Pvt.  Peterson  killed  instantly  by  H.  E.  when 
the  company  had  advanced  about  1  km.  in  the  at- 
tack on  Gesnes.  Buried  Oct.  12,  1918,  south  of 
Gesnes.     Map  Very  211   05.7-81.5.     Grave  No.  4. 


PETERSON   (2260673)   John  O., 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
on  south  slope  of  hill. 


Cpl.   Co.   F. 
Buried  near  Gesnes 


I'RIGAN  (2251464)  Robert  E.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  K. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  lying  in  open 
ground  with  Pvt.  Andrew  Rudi  and  Cook  Rubitza 
when  a  shell  struck  in  the  midst  of  them.  He  was 
instantly  killed.  Buried  Sept.  30,  1918,  right  side 
Epinonville  hill  on  Very-Epinonville  road.  Ceme- 
tery  No.   2   Verdun   .Syicl   Map   75.     Grave  No.   30. 

PVATT  (2261358)  Samuel  E.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  K. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Cpl.  Albra  Willard 
(Co.  K)  saw  Pvt.  Pyatt  with  an  automatic  rifle  in 
his  hand  about  4  p.  m.  Sept.  29,  1918;  saw  him 
fall  forward  on  his  face  and  lie  still.  Buried  near 
Gesnes,   top   of  hill    1    km.   southeast   of  Gesnes. 

I'lTZEN    (2779496)   John  E.,   Pvt.   Co.   G. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Wounded  Sept.  29, 
4  p.  m.,  just  before  entering  Gesnes.  Location  of 
grave   unknown. 

ITAZZOLA    (2259477)   Joseph,   Pvt.    MG.   Co. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Killed  by  a  sniper 
while  lying  in  edge  of  the  woods  jirejiaratory  to  the 
attack  on  Gesnes,  F'rance.  Buried  Oct.  6,  1918, 
Bois  de  Cierges.  Verv  211  Granpre  des  Canevas 
(le   Tir    1/10,000   06.4-80.4.      Grave    No.    35. 

I'lClKRSON  (2779628)  Leonard  H..  Pvt.  1st  CI. Co.  H. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  instantly 
killed  by  machine  gun  bullet  at  4  p.  m.  Sept.  2"i, 
1918,  aijnut  300  yards  east  of  Gesnes.  Buried 
northwest  side  of  hill  south  of  Gesnes.  Routiwell 
grave   Xo.    10. 

I'ETCOFF   (2933454)   Steve,  Pvt.  Co.   H. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Xo  information  as 
to  where  and  how  he  was  killed  can  be  obtained 
from  any  member  of  his  companv.  Location  of 
Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  No.  29  Co-or.  98.4-59.2. 
Mahon    grave. 

OlilRlLE   (2256736)   Angelo,  Pvt.  Co.  E. 

Killed  in  action  near  l-lxmrioux  Oct.  1,  1918,  by 
II.  E.  shell  while  his  company  was  in  position  in 
I.es  Epincttes  Bois.  No  particulars  are  known. 
Buried  Oct.  4,  1918,  left  of  road  leading  from 
(ptarry  to  woods  east  of  Eclisfontain. 

KElvVES    (2261360)    Melvin.    Cpl.    Co.    K. 

Dieil  of  wounds  received  in  action  Oct.  31.  1')1S. 
Was  in  shell  Imlc  with  Sgt.  F'rancis  A.  jome  when 
a  shell  struck  aliont  three  feet  from  hole.  Cpl. 
Reeves  was  sitting  up  and  was  struck  on  the  head 
by  a  piece  of  shrapnel.  He  was  assisted  to  first 
;iid    station.      Location   of   grave   unknown. 


THE  HONOR  ROLL 


67 


RAEN   (2253785)  John,  Pvt.   Co.  A. 

Killed  in  action,  by  H.  E.  shell  on  Sept.  29,  1918, 
while  acting  as  runner  between  company  and 
battalion  P.  C.'s.  Exact  location  of  death  not 
known.  Buried  on  hill  south  of  Gesnes  200  m. 
Grave   No.  6.     Dodd  grave.     Buried   Oct.    15. 

RASMUSSEN  (2259857)  Max  E.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  B. 
Killed  in  action.  Pvt.  Wm.  Van  Beest  saw  Pvt. 
Rasmussen  wounded  in  both  legs  during  the  at- 
tack on  Gesnes,  Sept.  29,  1918,  at  about  16  o'clock. 
No  other  information  can  be  gained.  Buried  Oct. 
12,  1918,  south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Very  211  057-81.5. 
Grave  No.   6. 

ROSS    (2259977)   Samuel,  Pvt.   1st  CI.   Co.   C. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Pvt.  Pedersen 
states  that  near  Gesnes  on  Sept.  29,  1918,  he  saw 
Pvt.  Ross  hit  by  shrapnel.  Pvt.  Scott  states  that 
he  saw  the  wounds  of  Pvt.  Ross  which  were  on  the 
shoulders  and  back.  Sgt.  C^ereszek  states  that  he 
helped  carry  Pvt.  Ross  to  a  first  aid  station.  Pvt. 
Coe   also   helped   to   dress   and  carry   him. 

ROSSAN  (2260981)   Egino,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  H. 

Was  instantly  killed  by  machine  gun  bullet  at  4 
p.  m.  Sept.  29,  1918,  south  edge  of  the  woods, 
before  going  into  Gesnes.  Buried  Oct.  13,  1918, 
south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Very  211  05.7-81.5.  Grave 
No.    13.     Wik  grave. 

RODGERS    (2784268)    William   F.,    Pvt.    Co.    G. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  near  Gesnes,  about 
800  yards  south  of  town.  Buried  Oct.  10,  1918. 
Map    Very   211    05.4-81.0.      Grave   No.    5. 

RUDI    (2261467)   Andrew,    Pvt.    1st   CI.    Co.   K. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  lying  in  open 
ground  with  Pvt.  Robert  E.  Prigan  and  Cook 
Rubitza  when  a  shell  struck  in  the  midst  of  them. 
He  was  instantly  killed.  Buried  Sept.  30,  1918, 
right  side  of  Epinonville  hill  on  Very-Epinonville 
road.  Cemetery  No.  2,  Verdun  Spcl  Map  75X6. 
Grave  No.  22.  Nels  E.  Rudi  (brother),  Forsyth, 
Mont. 

RVDELL    (2286286)    Axel   T.,    Pvt.    Co.    L. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918,  at  Heirweg  Station, 
Belgium,  while  trying  to  establish  communication 
with  troops  on  the  left  fiank  of  his  position.  Pla- 
toon runner.  Location  of  Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E. 
Map  No.  29  Co-or.  97.9-58.9;  seven  graves.  Grave 
No.    7.      Caspar  grave. 

ROSE   (2783364)  Joseph  L.,  Pvt.   Co.  D. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Buried  near  Gesnes 
on  top  of  Gesnes  hill  south.     Single  grave. 

SCALERA   (2286151)   Vito  S.,   Pvt.   Co.   C. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  1st  Sgt.  Clark 
states  that  about  2  o'clock  p.  m.  on  Sept.  29,  1918, 
he  saw  Pvt.  Scalera  killed  by  high  explosive. 
Buried  Oct.  9,  1918.  Map  Very  211  Groupe  des 
Caneres  de  Tir   1/10,000  05.9-80.6.     Grave  No.   4. 

SALLEE   (2259970)   Carl  W.,  Bugler,  Co.   C. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Sgt.  Armstrong 
states  that  *Bglr.  Bailee  was  hit  in  the  stomach  by 
machine  gun  fire  and  that  he  carried  the  injured 
man  back  and  placed  him  in  a  large  shell  hole  where 
he  left  him.  Buried  Oct.  6,  1918,  Bois  de  Cierges. 
Map  Very  211  Groupe  des  Canevas  de  Tir  1/10,000. 
Grave   No.   24. 

SANDERS   (2286600)   Que  X.,  Mech.  Co.  H. 

Was  struck  by  shell  fragment  at  4  p.  m.  Sept.  26, 
1918,  at  the  bottom  of  ravine  about  half  way  be- 
tween Very  and  Montfaucon  and  died  about  two 
hours  later.  Buried  Sept.  30,  1918,  near  Bois  Mug- 
net.  Map  Very  211  Groupe  des  Canevas  de  Tir 
1/10,000   06.5-74.2. 

SCHELL   (2260815)   Henry,  Pvt.   1st   CI.   Co.   G. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Wounded  by  ma- 
chine gun  liullet  or  sniper  just  before  entering 
Gesnes.  Probably  died  a  few  hours  later.  (State- 
ment by  Pvt.  Richman.)  '  Buried  Oct.  8,  1918,  Bois 
de  Cierges.  Map  Very  211  Groupe  des  Caneres  de 
Tir  1/10,000  05.9-90.6.  Mr.  Henry  Schell  (father), 
Plevna,   Mont. 


SAND\"IG    (2259S64)   James  A.,   Pvt.    Co.   H. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  almost  instantly, 
by  machine  gun  bullet  in  the  chest,  about  4  p.  m. 
Oct.  11,  1918,  on  top  of  Hill  288  northwest  of 
Gesnes,  France. 

SADLER    (2285690)   Albert   S.,   Sgt.   Co.    F. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  during  the  attack 
on  Gesnes,  afternoon.  Hit  by  many  machine  gun 
bullets.  Buried  Oct.  12,  1918,  south  of  Gesnes. 
Map  Very  211  05.4-81.0.  Grave  No.  26.  Worsham 
grave. 

SEAGLE   (2259724)    Haller  P.,   Sgt.   Co.   B. 

Killed  in  action.  Pvt.  Arvey  R.  Creek  states  that 
while  he  was  returning  from  Gesnes  about  midnight 
Sept.  29  he  passed  four  men  carrying  Sgt.  Seagle 
to  the  rear.  Seagle  called  to  him  and  said,  "My 
God,  Creek,  is  that  you?"  Creek  said,  "Is  that  you, 
Sgt.  Seagle?"  Sgt.  Seagle  told  Creek  that  he  was 
hit  in  the  stomach.  He  does  not  know  where  or 
when  Sgt.  Seagle  died.  Buried  Oct.  3,  1918,  near 
Epinonville.  Very  211  Granpre  des  Canevas  de  Tir 
1/10,000  06.4-79.2.  Grave  No.  1,  by  361st  Aid 
Station. 

SCOTT    (2782043)    Eari  R.,   Pvt.   Co.   D. 

Killed  in  action   Sept.  29,    1918.      Buried   near  Very 

at  foot  of  hill  in  Very  point  left  side  of  road  100  ft. 
below  from  cemetery. 

SCHULTE  (2259866)  August  F.,  Pvt.  Co.  H. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  27,  1918.  Was  struck  in  the 
right  side  by  a  machine  gun  bullet  about  3  p.  m. 
Sept.  27,  1918,  on  the  ridge  about  1  km.  east  from 
Epinonville  ;  was  taken  to  362d  dressing  station  by 
Sgt.   Vern  E.   Meigs  and   was  still   living  when  left. 

SMITH   (2780676)   Rhodes  R.,  Pvt.  Co.  C. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Pvt.  Applegate 
states  that  he  saw  Pvt.  Smith,  who  had  been 
severely  wounded  in  the  head.  Pvt.  Gleason  states 
that  he  saw  the  dead  body  being  carried  out  of  a 
dugout.  Buried  Oct.  1,  1918,  Epinonville,  10  m. 
south  of  church.      Grave   No.   4. 

SMITH  (2782036)  George,  Pvt.  Co.  G. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Last  seen  by  Cpl. 
Holbrook  during  attack  on  Gesnes.  Buried  Oct.  1, 
1918,  Epinonville,  10  m.  south  of  church.  Grave 
No.    6. 

SHAND    (2259929)    Adam,   Sgt.   Co.    C. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  27,  1918.  Buried  Oct.  3, 
1918,  near  Epinonville.  Very  211  Groupe  des  Ca- 
nevas de  Tir  1/10,000  07.4792.   Grave  No.   2. 

SHAW  (2783508)    Lee,  Pvt.   Co.   B. 

Killed  in  action.  Cpl.  Andy  Peters  saw  Pvt.  Shaw- 
killed  instantly  by  machine  gun  fire.  He  was  hit  in 
the  left  temple  after  the  company  had  advanced 
about  100  yds.  In  the  attack  on  Gesnes  Sept.  29, 
1918.  Buried  Oct.  15,  1918,  on  hill  south  of  Ges- 
nes 200  m.     No.   9   Dodd  grave. 

STDWELL   (1995109)   Orville  F.,  Pvt.  Co.  H. 

Killed  in  action,  almost  instantly,  by  the  same  high 
explosive  that  killed  Pvt.  Ralph  W.  Kindle  and 
Jackson  Harris  about  1  km.  east  of  Klein-Harle- 
beke  at  4:30  a.  m.  Oct.  30,  1918.  Buried  Nov.  1, 
1918,  Yi  km.  south  of  Evangeliebon  at  south  side 
of  church  or  monastery.  Map  Courtrai  1/40,000. 
Grave   No.    4. 

SLAAKE  (2261552)  Leonard  J.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  L. 
Died  at  Reg.  Casual.  Camp  Jan.  13,  1919.  Buried 
Jan.  16,  1919,  Ceton  Dept.  of  Sarthe,  France,  in 
cemetery   at    Ceton,   France. 

SBRANA,    Bruno,   Pvt.    Co.    K. 

Killed.  Mr.  Attilio  Sbrana  (father).  Box  347,  Fort 
Bragg,  Cal. 

SMITH    (2782866)    Benjamin   C,   Pvt.    Co.    L. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  by  H.  E.  in  Ar- 
gonne,  France,  while  company  was  waiting  for  the 
order  to  attack  the  town  of  Gesnes.  Buried  Oct. 
4,  1918,  left  of  road  leading  from  quarry  to  woods 
east   of  Eclisfontain. 


68 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


Died  in  Hospital  Ko.  10,  result  of  wounds  received 
in  action.  Buried  Oct.  4,  191S,  cemetery  hack  of 
hospital,  Froidas,  France.  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Smith 
(mother),  718  Anacapa  St.,  Santa  Barbara,  Cal. 

SEIGFRIED  (1996219)  (.eorge  A.,  Pvt.  Co.  G. 

Killed  in  action  Nov.  1,  1918.  Last  seen  with  com- 
l)any  Oct.  31,  1918,  just  before  going  over  the  top. 
Location  of  Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  No.  29 
Co-or.  98.4-59.2.  Grave  No.  8;  18  graves.  Mahon 
grave. 

SHAFFER  (2786853)  Reinhold  D.,  Pvt.  Co.  G. 
Killed  in  action  Nov.  1,  1918.  Last  seen  with 
company  morning  of  Oct.  31,  1918,  just  before  go- 
ing over  the  top,  by  Cpl.  Lorenz.  Location  of 
Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  No.  29  Co. -or.  97.9-58.9. 
Grave  No.  4 ;  seven  graves.     Caspar. 

SOUM,  Steen,  Sgt.  Co.  C. 

Deceased.      From   Dodson,   Mont. 

SORENSON  (2260710)  Joseph  H.,  Cpl.  Co.  G. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Hit  by  shrapnel  in 
back  and  neck  morning  of  Sept.  29  during  attack 
on  Gesnes.  Location  of  Grave:  Near  Bois  Cierges. 
Map   V'ery  211    06.3-80.5.      Barger  grave. 

STEARN,  Joseph  H.,   2nd   Lt.   MG.  Co. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  28,  1918.  Died  in  Am. 
Hospital  No.  114.  Buried  Sept.  29,  1918,  in  ceme- 
tery  back  of  hospital,   Fleury. 

STURDAVANT  (2259494)  Robert  L.,  Pvt.  M.G.  Co. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  struck  by  a 
piece  of  high  explosive  at  CJesnes ;  when  last  seen 
was  bleeding  profusely  from  the  head.  Buried  Oct. 
10,   1918.     Map  Very  211   05.4-81.0.     Grave  No.   3. 

STAMOGIANIS    (2286230)   Xenofon,  Pvt.   Co.   F. 
Killed    in    action    Sept.    29,    1918.      Buried    Oct.    9, 
Caneves  de  Tir  1/10,000  05.9-80.6.     Grave   No.  6. 
1918,   Bois  de   Cierges.      Map  Very  211    Groupe   des 

SPEARS   (2783260)   Methew  J.,  Pvt.  Co.   L 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  hit  by  frag- 
ment from  high  explosive.  A  large  piece  hit  him 
in  the  left  side.  He  died  instantly.  Buried  Oct.  9, 
1918,  Bois  de  Cierges.  Map  Very  211  Groupe  des 
Caneves  de  Tir  1/10,000  05.9-80.6.     Grave   No.   7. 

SOLARI   (2281499)   David,  Pvt.  Co.  G. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  8,  1918.  Killed  by  machine 
gun  bullet,  about  500  yds.  south  of  Gesnes,  during 
the  attack  on  that  town.  Buried  southwest  of  the 
grave  of  Capt.  Worsham.  Map  Very  211  05.4-81.0; 
single   grave. 

SWIFT,  Joseph  H.,   1st   Lt.    MG.   Co. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  by  a  sniper,  at  the 
edge  of  the  woods  near  Gesnes,  France.  Buried 
Oct.  7,  1918,  north  of  Bois  de  Cierges  de  Tir  1/10,- 
000   05.9-80.0. 

STUBSTAD,  Emil  O.,  Sgt.   Co.  A. 
Killed   in  action.     Dazey,   N.   Dak. 

SWEDBERG  (2261606)  Walter  C,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  I. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  by  riHe  fire  in  the 
draw  between  the  second  and  third  ridges  south  of 
Gesnes  during  the  attack  on  the  town.  Buried 
south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Very  211  05.7-81.5.  Grave 
No.  18. 

SWANSON   (2261856;   Harry  W.,   MG.   Co. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  last  seen  in 
(iesnes,  France,  at  which  time  he  was  uninjured. 
Burieil  in  Grave  25  Commune  of  (iesnes.  Map  rcf. 
1/50.000  Scale  Lambert  Maji  No.  35  NE,  E  306.3, 
^f  282. 

STUDEBAKER  (2784425)  Floyd  A.,  Pvt.  Co.  F. 
Killed    in    action    Sept.    29,    1918.      Buried    (3ct.    6, 
1918.     Map   Very  211   5.8-9.8. 

STROUF  (2259624)   Henry,  Pvt.  Co.  A. 

Killed  in  action.  Killed  by  machine  gun  lire  .Sept. 
29,    1918,   on    northern   edge   of   Gesnes,    France. 


.STR(_)M    (2783778)    Waller   A.,    I'vt.    Co.    (l. 

Died  from  wounds  received  in  action  Oct.  8,  1918. 
Buried  on  east  side  of  Hill  288  in  gully  where  three 
men   are   buried   together. 

SWANSON  (2261366)   Harry,  Sup.  Sgt.   Co.   K. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  about  25  feet 
in  front  of  Pvt.  Robert  L.  Simmons  when  a  shell 
burst  almost  directly  under  him.  He  was  thrown  in 
the  air  about  five  feet.  Buried  on  hill  south  of 
Gesnes  200  m.   Oct.   15. 

STROMMEN    (2737723)    Nicolain,   Pvt.   Co.   H. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Buried  Sept.  30, 
IVIS,  Cemetery  No.  1,  at  foot  of  hill  1  km.  south 
of  Epinonville,  Epinonville-Very  road,  Verdun  Spcl 
Map    Point   75X6. 

SULLIVAN   (2287336)   Dan,  Pvt.   1st  CI.  Co.   B. 
Killed   in   action.      No   information   is   available  con- 
cerning   his    death.       Buried    Oct.     10,     1918.       Map 
Very   211    05.4-81.0.      Grave    No.    2. 

STOVERN   (2786788)    Leo   E.,   Pvt.    Co.   D. 

Killed  in  action.  Was  killed  by  H.  E.  shell  about 
7  a.  m.  Sept.  29,  1918,  while  moving  into  position 
for  advance  upon  Gesnes.  Buried  Oct.  4,  1918,  at 
foot  Epinonville  hill,  Cemetery  No.  1,  1  km.  south- 
west  of   Eiiinonville. 

TAYLOR    (3125109)    Ray    B.,    Pvt.    Co.    K. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Pvt.  Ralph  D.  Zim- 
merman (Co.  K)  saw  Pvt.  Taylor  about  4  p.  m. 
Sept.  29,  1918  .  The  men  separated  to  go  around  a 
small  clump  of  woods  near  Gesnes  and  this  soldier 
did  not  appear  on  the  other  side.  Zimmerman  did 
not  look  back  and  never  saw  him  again.  1st  Sgt. 
Marcs  (Co.  K)  believes  point  where  Pvt.  Taylor 
was  last  seen  was  very  near  German  lines  and 
maybe  he  was  captured.  Buried  Oct.  18,  1918,  by 
Chap.  J.  J.   Shannahan. 

TERRILL   (2788053)  John  M.,  Pvt.  Co.   F. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  by  machine  gun 
i)ullet  during  attack  on  Gesnes  afternoon  of  Sept. 
29.  Buried  northwest  side  of  hill  south  of  Gesnes. 
(Irave   No.   12,  in  Routiwell  grave. 

•|"HOAL\S    (2260310)   Joseph,   1st   Sgt.   Co.   E. 

KilUtl  in  action  near  Gesnes  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was 
wounded  first  on  Sept.  26,  1918;  the  ne.xt  day  was 
knocked  down  by  concussion  and  later  wounded 
in  foot  but  remained  with  company.  On  Sept.  29 
he  took  part  in  the  attack  on  Gesnes  and  did  won- 
derful work  in  leading  the  men  forward  and  later 
reorganizing  them.  He  was  later  found  dead  by  the 
burial  detail.  Buried  Oct.  10,  1918.  Map  Very 
211  05.4-81.0.     Grave  No.  22.     Worsham  grave. 

THOMSON    (2261000)    Walter  B.,   Pvt.   Co.   H. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  by  machine  gun 
liullil,  almost  instantly,  in  the  north  edge  of  Epi- 
nonville, France,  at  9  a.  m.  Buried  Oct.  2,  1918, 
Epinonville.  Map  \'ery  211  (iroupe  des  Caneves 
de  Tir  1/10,000  06.7-78.8.     Grave  No;  1. 

TRANSETH   (2259627)  Martin,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  A. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.     Buried  near  Gesnes 
southeast  of  Gesnes  up  gulch    '/i   km. 

■PHOMPSON  (2259878)  Archie  M.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  B. 
Killed  in  action.  Cpl.  Rene  M.  R.  Meirte  saw  Pvt. 
Thompson  killed  instantly  by  H.  E.  about  10 
o'clock  Sept.  30,  1918,  in  the  Bois  Epinonville.  Buried 
near  Gesnes  on  top  of  Hill  288  north  of  Gesnes. 

TOdSTAD    (2786757)   Theodore,   Pvt.   Co.    L. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Killed  by  sniper's 
liri-  while  in  action  with  his  jilatoon  about  yi  mile 
from  .Steenbrugge,  Belgium.  Location  of  Grave: 
Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  No.  29  Co.-or.  98.4-59.2;  18 
graves.     Grave  No.    7.      Lt.   Mahon  grave. 

TOfiSTAD.  Lars  E.,  Pvt.  1st  CI.  Co.  K. 

Wounded.  Mr.  Edward  Togstad  (father).  Mad- 
dock,    X.    Dak. 


THE  HONOR  ROLL 


69 


TROVATTEN  (2259778)  Herbert  J.,  Cpl.  Co.  B. 
Killed  in  action.  Mech.  Godfrey  saw  Cpl.  Trovat- 
ten  blown  to  pieces  by  H.  E.  after  the  company 
had  advanced  about  250  m.  in  the  attack  on  Gesnes, 
Sept.  29,  1918.  He  was  killed  instantly.  Pvt.  Luigi 
Zuliani  states  he  was  wounded  in  the  left  breast 
by  machine  gun  bullet.  Zuliani  asked  him  if  he 
needed  help  and  Cpl.  Trovatten  said  "Keep  going." 
Buried  Oct.  10,  1918.  Map  Very  211  05.4-81.0. 
Grave   Xo.  23.     Worsham  grave. 

VEVLE    (2261367)   Andrew,   Pvt.   Co.   K. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  No  other  informa- 
tion can  be  obtained  about  this  man.  Buried  Oct. 
12,  1918,  south  of  Gesnes.     Map  Very  211   05.7-81.5. 

VOG    (2278212)   Holden,   Pvt.   Co.   G. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Buried  near  Gesnes 
southeast  of  Gesnes  up  gulch  y'^  km. 

VAX  ALLEX  (2787702)  Delbert  B.,  Pvt.  Co.  H. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  almost  instantly,  by 
high  explosive  at  bottom  of  ravine  about  half  way 
between  Very  and  Montfaucon,  at  4  p.  m.  Buried 
Sept.  29,  1918,  near  Ivoiry  (Meuse).  Very  211 
08.6-74.4  Groupe  des  Caneves  de  Tir. 

VINCENT   (2779715)   Harlow  H.,  Pvt.  Co.  H. 

Died  in  Hospital  No.  114  Sept.  28,  1918.  Buried 
Sept.  28,  1918,  cemetery  back  of  hospital,  Heury, 
France. 

VOGT    (2259931)    Francis,    Cpl.    Co.   G. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Sgt.  Robinson  dug 
in  with  Cpl.  Vogt  on  the  south  slope  of  Gesnes.  At 
3:25  p.  m.  Sept.  29,  1918,  they  received  word  that 
they  were  to  start  over  the  top.  Sgt.  Robinson 
states  that  Vogt  was  last  seen  by  him  at  this  time. 
He  later  heard  that  Vogt  had  been  killed  by  ma- 
chine gun  fire.  Cpl.  Cherry,  who  has  since  gone  to 
the  hospital,  has  some  information  in  regard  to  this 
man's  death.  Cherry  was  reported  to  be  at  uase 
Hospital  No.  14  A.  P.  O.  780. 

VOLTONN   (2261939)  John,  Pvt.   Co.  E. 

Killed  in  action  near  Gesnes  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was 
hit  by  a  bullet  when  about  700  m.  from  the  town 
of  Gesnes.  Bullet  entered  his  left  side  just  above 
the  waist  line  and  he  fell  and  died  before  aid  could 
be  given.  Buried  near  Gesnes,  Yz  km.  west  of  Ges- 
nes ridge. 

WARNER    (2261368)    George,   Pvt.    1st   CI.    Co.    K. 
Missing   in   action   since   Sept.   29,    1918.      Pvt.    Syl- 
vester  (Co.   K)   saw  Pvt.   Warner  fall  backward  and 
lie  still  about   1   km.  east  of  Gesnes  about  5   o'clock 
the  afternoon  of  Sept.  29,   1918;  probably  killed. 

WALKER   (3629573)   John   S.,   Pvt.    Co.    K. 

Died  of  wounds  received  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Was  shot  through  kidney  by  machine  gun  fire.  Last 
seen  partly  unconscious  in  first  aid  station.  Died 
Evac.   Hosp.   No.   5,   Staden,   Belgium. 

WARE,   Manniere  B.,  1st  Lt.  Co.  K. 

Killed  Oct.  12,  1918,  near  Epinonville,  France.  A 
member  of  an  engineer  organization  reported  to 
have  been  cleaning  an  Enfield  rifle  when  he  acci- 
dentally discharged  the  piece,  the  bullet  striking 
Lt.  Ware  in  the  head  and  killing  him  instantly. 
Buried  Oct.  12,  1918,  on  hill  at  right  of  road  at 
east  entrance  Eamorient  enclosure  by  rusty  fence. 
Map  Very  1/10,000  55-05.     Grave  No.  6. 

WALKER   (2261004)    William  T.,   Pvt.   Co.   H. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Was  killed  instant- 
ly by  the  same  shell  that  killed  Pvt.  Delbert  B.  Van 
Allen,  Mech.  Que  X.  Sanders,  and  wounded  Pvt. 
Dennis  O'Leary,  Pvt.  Harlow  Vincent,  Carl  H. 
Weller  and  Cpl.  Alvin  J.  Butler,  at  the  bottom  of 
ravine  about  half  way  between  Very  and  Montfau- 
con, 4  p.  m.  Sept.  26,  1918.  Buried  northwest  side 
of  hill    south  of   Gesnes. 

WEILER   (2256746)    Walter,  Pvt.    1st   CI.   Co.    F. 
Killed   in   action   Oct.   31,   1918.     Killed  in   billet  by 
high  explosive  near  Steenbrugge,  Belgium,   Oct.   31, 
1918.      Location  of  grave  unknown. 

WILLIAMS    (2261010)    Raymond  O.,  Cpl.  Co.   H. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,   1918,  almost  instantly,  by 
machine  gun  bullet  in  the  head  about  4  p.  m.  Sept. 
29,   1918,  300  yds.  east  of  Gesnes,  France. 


WEST   (2260125)   Walter  J.,   Cpl.   Co.  D. 

Killed  in  action  about  1  a.  m.  Oct.  12,  1918,  on 
Hill  288.  Was  in  charge  of  patrol.  Shot  by  a 
sniper.  He  died  after  having  received  first  aid. 
Buried  near  Gesnes,  on  top  of  low  gap  Yz  km.  to 
right  of  Hill  288  north  of  Gesnes.     Single  grave. 

WILSON   (2780880)   Albert  E.,  Pvt.   Co.  K. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Xo  intelligence 
can  be  obtained  about  this  man.  Buried  Oct.  12, 
1918,  south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Very  211  05.7-81.5. 
Grave  No.  2. 

WIGNEL   (3535319)   Frank  M.,  Pvt.   Co.  H. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918,  instantly  by  high 
explosive  about  5  :30,  about  300  yards  south  of 
Steenbrugge.  Was  struck  in  the  head.  Location 
of  Grave:  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  No.  29  Co-or.  97.9- 
58.9 ;   seven  graves.     No.   2   Caspar  grave. 

WITHROW    (2637704)    Harrison    M.,    Pvt.    Co.    C. 
Killed  in  action  Oct.   10,   1918.     Capt.  Murphy  states 
that    he,    Cpl.    Kjelgren    and    Pvt.    Ponte    saw    Pvt. 
Withrow  killed   by  machine   gun   fire   while  on   Hill 
288,  Oct.  11,   1918.     Location  of  grave  unknown. 

WOODICKER  (3132497)  Frank  A.,  Pvt.  Co.  H. 
Missing  in  action  since  Sept.  29,  1918.  Pvt.  Irvin 
King  saw  Pvt.  Woodicker  on  the  afternoon  of  Sept. 
29,  1918,  about  3  p.  m.,  sitting  against  a  tree  300 
m.  northwest  of  Eclesfontaine.  Was  also  seen  in 
same  vicinity  about  8  p.  m.  Sept.  30,  1918,  by  Pvt. 
Sylvester  Kramp  as  he  was  digging  in.  Kramp 
spoke  to  him  but  went  on;  held  no  conversation. 
Buried  near  Gesnes  on  south  slope  of  hill  to  the 
north  of  Gesnes  at   edge  of  town. 

WILSON    (2261528)    Orson  P.,   Mech.    Co.   L. 

Killed  in  action  Oct.  31,  1918.  Killed  by  H.  E. 
while  acting  as  a  runner  between  Bn.  and  Reg. 
P.  C,  about  400  yds.  from  Heirweg  Station,  Belgium. 
Location  of  Grave :  Courtrai  N.-E.  Map  No.  29 
Co-or.   97.8-58.7.     Single  grave.     Buried   Nov.    1. 

WORSHAM,  Elijah  W.,  Capt.  M.  G.  Co. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Killed  by  a  rifle 
bullet  through  the  head  on  the  hill  overlooking  Ges- 
nes, France.  Buried  Oct.  10,  1918,  Map  Very  211 
05.4-81.0.      Grave   No.    1. 

WOOD   (2261768)   Engene  B.,  Cpl.  Co.  M. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Buried  Oct.  7,  1918, 
by  Chap.  R  Hudiloff.  Last  seen  by  Cpl.  Roy  L. 
Murray  (Co.  M)  during  the  advance  on  Gesnes 
Sept.  29,  1918.  CpL  Wood  crossed  the  ravine  1 
km.  south  of  Gesnes.  It  was  there  he  was  last  seen. 
Men  were  obliged  to  go  through  a  hedge  and  Wood 
never   emerged. 

WRIGHT  (2260610)  Jack  P.,  Sgt.  Co.  F. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  by  machine  gun 
bullet  through  chest  during  attack  on  Cjesnes. 
Buried  Oct.  12,  1918,  south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Very 
211  05.4-80.9.     Grave  No.   12.     Leaver  grave. 

WINKLEBACK  (2259020)  Clarence  D.,  Sgt.  Hq.  Co. 
Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918,  near  Gesnes,  France, 
by  gunshot  wound.  Buried  near  Gesnes,  Yi  km. 
west  of  Gesnes  ridge. 

WIK    (2286477)    Andrew,   Pvt.    1st   CI.    Co.    F. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Killed  by  machine 
gun  bullet  during  attack  on  Gesnes  afternoon  of 
Sept.  29,  1918.  Buried  Oct.  13,  1918,  south  of  Ges- 
nes.    Map  Very  211   05.7-81.5.     Grave  No.  2. 

'WRYE,   Wm.   F.,   Brunelda,  Mont. 

Died  in  hospital  at  Camp  Russell,  Wyo.,  April,  1919. 

YOST  (3125673)  John  M.,  Pvt.  Co.  K. 

Missing  in  action  since  Sept.  29,  1918.  No  further 
information  available  in  his  company. 

ZIEKA   (2260729)   William,  Pvt.   Co.   G. 

Killed  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918.  Wounded  by  ma- 
chine gun  bullet;  also  gassed.  Died  on  way  to  rear 
same  evening.  (Statement  by  Cpls.  Walker  and 
Wimer  who  carried  him  to  rear.)  Buried  Oct.  12, 
1918,  south  of  Gesnes.  Map  Very  211  05.7-81.5. 
Grave  No.  7. 


CHAPTER  XVIIl 

CITATIONS 


GENERAL  ORDERS  No.  232: 


IT  IS  with  a  sense  of  gratitude  for  its  splendid  accdniplishment,  wliich  will 
live  all  through  history,  that  I  record  in  General  Orders,  a  tribute  to  the 
victory  of  the  First  Army  in  the  Meuse-Argonne  battle.  Tested  and  strength- 
ened 1)}-  the  reduction  of  the  vSt.-Mihiel  salient,  for  more  than  six  weeks  you 
battered  against  the  pivot  of  the  enemy  line  on  the  western  front.  It  was  a 
position  of  imposing  natural  strength,  stretching  on  both  sides  of  the  IMeuse 
river  from  the  bitterly  contested  hills  of  Verdun  to  the  almost  impenetrable 
forest  of  the  Argonne  ;  a  position,  moreover,  fortified  by  four  years  of  labor 
designed  to  render  it  impregnable ;  a  position  held  with  the  fullest  resources  of 
the  enemy.  That  position  you  broke  utterly,  and  thereby  hastened  the  col- 
lapse of  the  enemy's  military  power. 

Soldiers  of  all  the  divisions  engaged  under  the  First,  Third,  and  Fifth  Corjis 
—the  1st,  2nd,  3d,  4th,  5th,  7th,  26th,  28th,  29th,  32d,  33d,  35th,  37th,  42nd, 
77th,  78th,  79th,  80th,  82nd,  89th,  90th  and  91st— you  will  be  long  remembered 
for  the  stubborn  persistence  of  your  progress,  yard  by  yard,  of  woods  and 
ravines,  your  heroic  resistance  in  the  face  of  counter-attacks  supported  by 
powerful  artillery  fire.  For  more  than  a  month,  from  the  initial  attack  of 
September  26th,  you  fought  your  way  slowly  through  the  Argonne,  through 
the  woods  and  over  hills  west  of  the  Meuse ;  you  slowly  enlarged  your  hohl 
on  the  Cotes  de  Meuse  to  the  east;  and  then,  on  the  first  of  Noveml)er,  you 
cleared  the  entire  left  bank  of  the  Meuse  south  of  Sedan,  and  then  stormed 
the  heights  on  the  right  bank  and  drove  him  into  the  plain  beyond. 

Your  achievement,  which  is  scarcely  to  be  ecpialled  in  American  historw 
must  remain  a  source  of  proud  satisfaction  to  the  troops  who  ]KU"tici])ated  in 
the  last  campaign  of  the  war.  The  American  ]X'oi)le  will  rememl)er  it  as  the 
realization  of  the  hitherto  potential  strength  of  the  American  o  mtributiim 
toward  the  cause  to  which  they  had  sworn  allegiance.  There  can  ])v  mi 
greater  reward  for  a  soldier  or  for  a  soldier's  memorw 

This  order  will  ]je  read  to  all  organizations  at  the  lirst  assembly  formaliun 
after  its  receipt. 

JOHN  J.  IM-.KSIIIXC. 
GciUTiil,   C"KininaiuKT-in-t'lii(.'f, 
Anurican   l-'xpi'ditionary  I'orccs. 


CITATIONS  71 

HEADQUARTERS  91ST  DIVISION 

American  Expeditionary  Forces 

October  4,  1918 

General  Orders  No.  24: 

1.  The  following  letter  which  has  just  been  received  from  the  Commanding  General, 
Fifth  Corps,  is  published  for  the  information  of  all  concerned.  It  is  a  source  of  great 
gratification  to  the  Division  Commander  that  the  Division  in  its  initial  fight  acquitted 
itself  in  such  a  credital:)le  manner  as  to  bring  forth  this  letter  from  the  Corps  Commander: 

Headquarters   Fifth   Army   Corps 

American  Exijeditionarv  Forces,  France 

October  3,'l918 

From  Commanding  General  Fifth  Army  Corps. 
To  Commanding  General  91st  Division. 
Subject:  Relief  of  91st  Division. 

Under  orders  from  First  Army,  the  91st  Division  will  be  relieved  from  the  front  line 
tonight  and  placed  in  Corps  Reserve,  relief  results  solely  from  a  realization  by  higher 
command  that  your  Division  has  done  its  full  share  in  the  recent  success,  and  is  entitled 
to  a  rest  for  reorganization.  This  especially  as  during  the  past  three  days  it  has  incurred 
heavy  casualties  when  circumstances  would  not  permit  either  advance  or  withdrawal. 

At  a  time  when  the  divisions  on  its  flanks  M'ere  faltering  and  even  falling  back,  the 
91st  pushed  ahead  and  steadfastly  clung  to  every  yard  gained. 

In  its  initial  performance  your  Division  has  established  itself  firmly  on  the  list  of 
Commander-in-Chief's  reliable  fighting  units.  Please  extend  to  your  officers  and  men 
my  appreciation  of  their  splendid  behavior  and  my  hearty  congratulations  on  the  bril- 
liant record  they  have  made. 

By  Command  of  Major  General  Johnston:  George  H.  Cameron, 

Right— 35th  Division.  Major  General  Commanding. 

Left — 37th  Division. 

HEADQUARTERS  362ND  INFANTRY 
American   Expeditionarv  Forces 
October  25,  1918 
General  Orders  No.  15: 

1.  At  the  request  of  Colonel  John  Henry  Parker,  the  following  will  be  published  to 
all  organizations  of  this  command: 

Base  Hospital  No.  23 

American  Expeditionary  Forces 

October  23,  1918 

To  the  Commanding  Officer,  362nd  Infantry,  91st  Division: 

The  Colonel  is  proud  of  the  way  the  Regiment  took  every  objective  given  to  it.  No 
set  form  of  speech  or  orders  can  express  his  just  appreciation.  In  your  first  fight  you 
broke  the  Hindenburg  line,  and  rolled  through  the  Argonne  Forest,  and  took  the  objec- 
tive assigned  to  you  for  that  day.  In  your  second  attack  you  broke  the  German  Stelluny 
Nord,  one  of  their  celebrated  Kremhild  line,  at  Gesnes,  and  you  took  and  held  the  hill 
beyond  the  corps  objective.  In  both  cases  you  met  and  whipped  in  your  first  fight  the 
Prussian  Guards.  You  lost  no  prisoners;  you  sent  many  crack  guardsmen  to  the  rear. 
The  number  of  big  guns  and  machine  guns  and  field  guns  that  you  captured  in  three 
days  is  not  accurately  known,  but  is  about  equal  to  the  total  number  our  country  had  of 
these  guns  when  it  entered  this  war.  No  Regiment  of  our  Division  or  any  service  at  any 
time  has  ever  done  better  in  its  first  combat.  The  Colonel  is  proud  to  have  received  a 
share  of  the  injuries  that  were  also  borne  by  Captains  Worsham.  Watson,  Bradburv. 
Booth,  Fletcher:  Lieutenants  Swift,  Martin.  Granger,  Guard.  Flam:  Sergeants  Harry  G. 
Borland,  Sherman  L.  Lowanstein.  Oscar  M.  Peterson,  and  many  others.  Next  time  we 
will  apply  upon  the  enemy  the  lessons  which  we  have  bought  and  paid  for  by  lives  and 
wounds  of  our  comrades  and  we  will  collect  from  him  some  of  the  price  he  has  not  yet 
paid.  Congratulations  to  all  on  what  you  have  done.  On  your  toes — get  step — be  ready 
for  the  next  time. 

(Signed)  John  H.  Parker, 

Colonel,  362nd  Infantry. 


72  HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 

HEADgUARTEKS  91ST  Di\  ISlUN 

American  Expeditionary  Forces 

Noveinljer  7,  1918 

General  Orders  No.  58: 

1.  The  following  expression  of  appreciation  bj-  the  Commanding  General,  Seventh 
Army  Corps  (French),  of  the  services  of  troops  of  this  command  during  the  advance 
to  the  Scheldt  River,  is  published  for  information  of  all  concerned: 

Seventh  French  Corps 
Staff 
Special  Order: 

Transported  from  the  Argonne  to  Flanders,  the  91st  Division  has  again  been  thrown 
into  the  battle,  a  few  hours  after  its  arrival. 

Under  the  energetic  influence  of  its  Commander,  Major  General  Johnston,  the  91st 
Division  reached  all  its  objectives  on  the  31st  of  October  and  November  1st,  with  re- 
markable dash  and  energy. 

In  spite  of  the  determined  resistance  of  the  enemy,  in  spite  of  the  artillery  and 
machine-gun  fire  which  opposed  them,  the  troops  of  the  91st  Division  captured  Spitaals- 
Bosschen,  by  a  clever  flanking  movement  reached  the  Scheldt,  and  penetrated  into  tiie 
town  of  Audenarde,  from  now  onwards  delivered  from   the  yoke  of  their  invader. 

The   General   Officer  commanding   the   Seventh    French    Corps   heartily   congratulates 
General   Johnston   and    the   officers   and  men   of   his    Division   on   the    excellent   results 
obtained.     The  brilliant  way  in  which  this  Division  has  just  fought  is  a  sure  guarantee 
that  it  will  gather  fresh  laurels  during  the  next  operations. 
Headquarters,  November  4,  1918. 

(Signed)  Massenet, 

Commanding   General,   Seventh   Corps. 

2.  The  Division  Commander  adds  his  appreciation  of  the  efforts  of  officers  and  men 
of  his  command  to  comply  with  orders  received.  He  warns  them,  however,  that  such 
efforts  must  continue  until  the  last  armed  enemy  of  the  United  States  has  surrendered. 

3.  He  especially  thanks  officers  and  men  of  the  53d  Field  Artillery  Brigade  for  the 
assistance  rendered  during  this  offensive.  Infantry  units  have  never  been  supported 
more  skillfull}',  nor  with  more  willingness  and  intelligent  cooperation,  than  were  those 
of  the  91st  Division  by  the  53d  Field  Artillery  Brigade  and  organizations  of  the  French 
Artillery  attached  thereto. 

4.  This  order  will  be  read  to  all  organizations  on  tlie  earliest  appropriate  occasion. 
By  Order  of  Major  General  Johnston: 

Henry  C.  Jewett, 
Colonel,  Engineers, 

Chief  of  Staflf. 
Official:     D.  J.  Coman,  Major  A.  C,  Acting  Adjutant. 

(For  Official  Circulation  Only) 

HEADQUARTERS  91ST  DIVISION 

American  Expeditionary  Forces 

November  28,  1918 

General  Order  No.  49: 

1.  The  following  letter  from  the  Commanding  Geniral,  3()tli  Army  Corps  (Frenoli), 
is  published  for  the  information  of  ofilcers  and  men  of  tills  Division  and  of  tlic  5,m\  I'ield 
Artillery  P>rigade,  attaclied  thereto: 

lUad(iuarters  3Uth    .\rmv   Corps 
November  24,   1918 

General    Staff    from    Tiie    (ieneral    of    Division    IViul.    commanding    tlic    .^Otli    Army 
Corps  Tiiird  Bureau  No.  377-3. 
To  the  Commanding  General  of  tlie  91st   Division   (Infanlry-U.  S.)  : 

Tlie  General  commanding  tlie  3()th  Army  Cor])s  does  not  want  to  part  witli  the  91st 
infantry  Division  without  expressing  to  its  Cliief,  its  Officers,  and  its  splendid  Units,  all 
the  appreciation  of  the  fine  military  (|ualitiis  tluy  have  shown  during  the  length  ol  their 
attachment  to  the  Corps. 

By  abandtjning  the  line  of  the  i^scaut.  llu  enemy  (ii<l  not  .illow  the  putting  m  execu- 
tion of  the  plan  of  attack  which  was  so  cleverly  presented.     The  intelligent  etiorls  made 


CITATIONS  73 

by  the  officers  and  troops  in  order  to  have  all  necessary  materials  at  their  disposal  when 
and  where  needed,  the  strict  discipline  which  prevailed  over  all  preliminary  movements 
and  which  were  a  certain  presage  of  success,  are  nevertheless  deserving-  of  the  greatest 
praise. 

The  Commanding  General  of  the  30th  Army  Corps  takes  great  pleasure  in  sending 
this  letter  as  a  proof  of  his  appreciation  to  the  General  commanding  the  91st  Division 
and  thanks  him  for  his  intelligent  and  faithful  cooperation. 

(Signed)  Penet. 

Tliis  is  the  Third  Corps  Commander  under  whom  this  Division  has  served,  who  has 
considerately  expressed  appreciation  of  the  services  of  our  officers  and  men  during  the 
past  two  months.  Hostilities  have  ceased,  but  the  efforts  of  all  officers  and  men  to 
improve  their  ability  to  fight  must  never  cease.  They  must  be  always  ready  for  any  call 
to  active  service. 

By  Command  of  Alajor  General  Johnston: 

Henry  C.  Jewett, 
Colonel,   Engineers, 

Chief  of  Staff. 
Official:     D.  J.  Coman,  Alajor  A.  G.,  Acting  Adjutant. 


(For  Official  Circulation  Only) 

HEADQUARTERS  91ST   DIVISION 

American  Expeditionary  Forces 

December  17,  1918 

General  Orders  No.  59: 

1.  During  the  recent  campaign  in  Belgium,  the  91st  Division,  with  the  53d  Field  Ar- 
tillery Brigade  attached,  fought  with  the  French  Army  of  Belgium  in  the  group  of 
Armies  of  Flanders,  under  the  command  of  the  King  of  Belgium.  Major  General 
Degoutte,  then  Chief  of  Staff  and  actual  commander  of  the  Group  of  Armies  of  Flanders, 
now  commanding  the  Sixth  French  Army,  has  honored  this  Division  bj-  citation  in  Gen- 
eral Orders  from  Headquarters  Sixth  French  Army,  a  translation  of  which  order 
appears  below; 

Headquarters  Sixth   French  Army 
December  11,  1918 

General  Orders  No.  31: 

In  addressing  the  Divisions  of  the  United  States  of  America,  who  covered  them- 
selves with  glory  in  the  Chateau-Thierry  offensive,  I  said  that  orders  given  by  a  Com- 
mander were  always  complied  with,  whatever  might  be  the  difficulties  encountered  or 
the  sacrifices  made. 

I  have  found  in  the  37th  and  91st  Divisions  the  same  spirit  of  duty  and  discipline 
freely  given  which  makes  valiant  soldiers  and  victorious  armies. 

The  enemy  intended  to  hold  "to  the  death"  the  heights  between  the  Lys  and  the 
Scheldt.  The  American  troops  of  these  Divisions,  acting  with  the  French  Divisions  of 
the  Group  of  Armies  of  Flanders,  forced  him  back  on  October  31,  1918,  and  after  hard 
fighting  threw  him  over  the  Scheldt. 

Then,  in  a  maneuver  of  unheard-of  audacity,  the  American  units  crossed  the  flooded 
Scheldt  under  the  fire  of  the  enemy  and  maintained  themselves  on  the  opposite  bank, 
notwithstanding  counter-attacks. 

Glory  to  such  troops  and  to  their  commanders.  They  have  valiantly  contributed  to 
the  liberation  of  a  portion  of  Belgian  territory  and  to  the  decisive  victory. 

Their  great  nation  may  be  proud  of  them! 


The  General  Commanding  the  Army 


(Signed)  Degoutte. 


74 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


HEAUgUARTERS  VIST  DIVISION 
American  Expeditionary  Forces 
October  26.   1918 
General  Orders  No.  32: 

1.  The  following  letter  from  Headquarters  First  Division,  showing  the  appreciation 
of  that  Division  and  the  Commanding  General  thereof,  of  the  services  rendered  by  the 
181st  Infantry  Brigade  during  its  second  participation  in  the  offensive  between  the 
Argonne  and  the  Meuse,  October  7-12.  1918,  is  pul)lished  for  the  information  of  this 
command: 

Headquarters  First  Division 

American   Expeditionary  Forces,   France 

October  12.  1918 

From  Ciiief  of  Staff.  First  Division. 

To  Commanding  General,  181st  Infantry  Brigade. 

Subject:  Appreciation  of  Services. 

1.  The  Commanding  General.  First  Division,  wishes  me  to  express  to  you  and  to 
the  officers  and  men  of  your  command  his  appreciation  and  the  appreciation  of  this 
Division  for  the  services  rendered  by  the  181st  Brigade  while  attached  to  the  First 
Division  during  the  operations  between  the  Argonne  and  the  Meuse,  October,  1918. 

2.  This  Division  as  a  whole  fully  appreciated  the  difficulties  of  the  position  of  your 
Brigade.  Fatigued  by  a  week's  combat  and  forced  Ijy  the  necessities  of  the  situation  to 
re-enter  the  battle  under  the  staff  and  with  the  artillery  support  of  another  Division,  the 
willingness  and  energy  with  which  you  executed  the  missions  assigned  you  are  worthy 
of  the  best  traditions  of  the  service. 

J.  N.  Greely, 

Chief  of  Staff. 

This  Brigade  was  present  with  the  Division  during  the  offensive  in  the  same  area, 
September  26  to  October  8,  1918,  for  which  service  the  Division  was  officially  com- 
mended by  the  Commanding  General,  Fifth  Corps,  in  his  letter  dated  October  3,  1918, 
published  in  General  Orders  No.  24  c.  s.,  their  headquarters. 


Partly  Demolished  German  Trench 


CIIAJ'TI'.R  XIX 

STATISTIC 

TWO  YEARS  OF  AMERICAN  ACCOMPLISHMENT 

THERE  have  been  some  estimates  published  of  the  number  of  Americans 
who  fought  in  battle  in  France,  and  guesses  have  varied  by  very  large 
numbers.  The  estimate  now  prepared  gives  us,  perhaps,  as  near  as  can 
be  determined  the  number  of  United  States  troops  that  took  part  in  actual 
fighting. 

"Division  troops,  including  replacements,  1,100,000;  corps  and  army  troops, 
240,000 ;  service  of  supply,  50,000 ;  total  United  States  troops  taking  part  in 
action  against  the  enemy,  1,390,000." 

CRIPPLED  AND  BLINDED 

Artificial  limbs  needed  by  disabled  men  who  were  in  militarv  service  during 
the  war  are  being  provided  by  the  Bureau  of  War  Risk  Insurance,  in  accord- 
ance with  the  provisions  of  the  War  Risk  Insurance  Act.  There  have  been 
more  than  500  artificial  arms  and  legs  furnished  to  disabled  men  to  date  by  the 
bureau.  The  total  number  of  amputations  in  the  American  forces  was  less 
than  4,000.  There  were  no  cases  in  which  men  lost  both  of  their  arms  and 
both  legs.  Surgeon  General  Ireland  of  the  Medical  Corps  of  the  Army  and 
Colonel  Charles  E.  Banks,  Chief  Medical  Officer  of  War  Risk  Insurance,  were 
cited  by  the  bureau  as  authority  for  this  statement. 

There  were  but  125  cases  of  total  blindness  as  the  result  of  the  war,  and  not 
all  these  cases  have  yet  been  declared  as  permanent  by  the  medical  officers  in 
charge,  according  to  reports  to  the  bureau. 

The  War  Department,  on  March  25tli,  announced  that  reports  on  prisoners 
from  all  sources  showed  a  total  loss  by  the  American  Army  of  4,765  military 
prisoners  and  281  civilians.  Of  the  military  prisoners,  4,376  have  been  re- 
ported officially  as  released  and  233  died  in  German  prison  camps.  Only  one 
American  officer  of  as  high  rank  as  Lieutenant  Colonel  was  captured  during 
the  war.    Four  Majors,  27  Captains,  and  363  Lieutenants  were  taken  prisoners. 

CASUALTIES  BY  DIVISIONS 

Revised  figures,  made  public  by  the  Chief  of  Staff  April  6tli,  showed  that  the 
total  battle  casualties — that  is,  men  killed  in  action,  wounded,  missing  in 
action  and  prisoners — for  the  American  Expeditionary  Forces  was  240,197. 

"I  have  just  received  a  chart,"  said  General  March,  "from  General  Per- 
shing's headquarters,  giving  the  total  figures  by  divisions  of  the  killed  in 
action,  wounded,  missing  in  action,  and  prisoners,  according  to  the  division 
reports  received  at  his  headquarters.  Possibly  these  figures  will  have  to  be 
modified  in  some  slight  way,  but  it  is  as  nearly  accurate  as  he  could  get.  The 
total  casualties,  as  we  will  call  them,  follow : 


2nd 

24,429 

1st 

23,947 

3d 

16,356 

77th 

9.423 

26th 

8,955 

82nd 

8,300 

35th 

7.745 

89th 

7.093 

30th 

6,893 

28th 

14,417 

27th 

7.940 

79th 

3,223 

32nd 

12,948 

33d 

7,860 

36th 

2.397 

4th 

12,948 

29th 

5,972 

7th 

1,546 

42nd 

12.252 

91st 

5,838 

92nd 

1,399 

90th 

9,710 

80th 

5,133 

81st 

1.062 

5th 

8.280 

37th 

4,303 

6th 

285 

78th 

8,133 

88th 

90 

76  HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 

"Tlic  ti»tal  l)attlc  casualties,"  said  (icncral  March,  "that  is,  killed  in  action, 
wounded,  missing-  in  action,  and  prisoners,  for  the  American  ILxpeditionarv 
Forces,  is  240,197." 

WORLD  INDEBTEDNESS 

The  Mechanics  and  Metals  liank  of  Xew  \'ork  isstied  a  statement  showing 
the  debts  of  leadings  nati(Mis  at  the  beginning  and  close  of  the  war,  wdiich  is 
herewith  summarized  : 

Gross  Debt  of—  Aug.  1.  1914  Jan.  1,  1919 

United  States $1,000,000,000  $21,000,000,000 

(ireat  Britain 3.500,000,000  40,000,000,000 

hVance 6, 500.000.000  30,000,000.000 

Russia 4,()00,000,000  27,000,000,000 

Italy 2,800,000,000  12.000,000.000 


Entente  Nations  ....  $18,400,000,000  $130,000,000,000 
German  Empire  and  States  .  .  $  5,200,000,000  $  40.000.000,000 
Austria-Hungarv 3.700.000.000  24.000.000.000 


Teutonic  Nations    ....     $  8,900,000,000         $  64.000.000.000 


Gross  Debt.  All       ....     $27,300,000,000         $194,000,000,000 

A  few  of  the  statistics  relating  to  <^ur  armed  forces,  casualties,  shipping,  and 
estimated  cost  of  operations,  April  6.  1917.  to  .\pril  C),  1919: 

April  6,  1917— 

Regular  Army 127,588 

National  Guard  in  Federal  Service 80.466 

Reserve  Corps  in  Service 4.000 


Total  of  Soldiers 212.034 

Personnel  of  Navy 67,777 

Marine  Corps 15,627 


Total  Armed   l^orces 293,438 

November  11,  1918— 

Armv 3,764.000 

Navy 497,030 

MaruK- Corjis        78.017 


T.ital  Arnud  I'nrces        4,339,047 

.Soldiers  transported  overseas 2,053.347 

.\merican  troo])s  in  actions.  Now  11.  1**18 1.338,16*^ 

Soldiers  in  camps  in  the  Cnited  States  Nov.  11.  1''18       ....  1.700.000 

("asualties,  .Army  and  Marine  Corps,  .\.  K.  I'' 282.311 

Death  rate  i)er  thi.us.ind,    \.  !•..  I' .057 

( ierman  prisoners  taken 44,000 

Americans  decorated   1)\     I'ritish,    I'reuch.    Ilelgian    and    It.dian 

armies,  about        . 10.000 

Number  of  men  registered  ;ind  el.'issiht'd   under  --elected  serxice 

law 23.7m.00(^ 


STATISTICS  77 

Cost  of  thirty-two   National   Army   cantonments  and    National 

Guard  camps ' $179,629,497 

Students  enrolled  in  500  S.  A.  T.  C.  cam])s 170,000 

Officers  commissioned  from  traininjj  camps  (exclusive  of  uni- 
versities,  etc.) 80,000 

Women  engaged  in  Government  war  industries 2,000,000 

BEHIND  THE  BATTLE  LINES 

Railway  locomotives  sent  to  France 967 

Freight  cars  sent  to  France 13,174 

Locomotives  of  foreign  origin  operated  by  A.  E.  F 350 

Cars  of  foreign  origin  operated  by  A.  E.  F 973 

Miles  of  standard  guage  track  laid  in  France 843 

Warehouses,  approximate  area  in  square  feet 23,000,000 

Motor  vehicles  shipped  to  France 110,000 

ARMS  AND  AMMUNITION 

Persons   employed   in   about  8,000   ordnance    plants   in   United 

States  at  signing  of  armistice 4,000,000 

Shoulder  rifles  made  during  war 2,500,000 

Rounds  of  small  arms  ammunition 2,879,148.000 

Machine  guns  and  automatic  rifles 181,662 

High  explosive  shells 4,250'000 

Gas  shells         500^000 

Shrapnel 7,250,000 

Gas  masks,  extra  cannisters,  and  horse  masks 8,500,000 

NAVY  AND  MERCHANT  SHIPPING 

Warships  at  beginning  of  war 197 

Warships  at  end  of  war 2,003 

Small  boats  built 800 

Submarine  chasers  built 355 

Merchant  ships  armed 2,500 

Naval  bases  in  European  waters  and  the  Azores 54 

Shipbuilding  ways  increased  from  235  to  more  than 1.000 

Shipbuilding  yards    (merchant   marine)    increased    from   61    to 

more  than 200 

Ships  delivered  to  Shipping  Board  by  end  of  1918 592 

Deadweight  tonnage  of  ships  delivered 3,423,495 

FINANCES  OF  THE  WAR 

Total  cost,  approximately        $24,620,000,000 

Credits  to  eleven  nations 8,841,657,000 

Raised  by  taxation  in  1918 3,694.000.000 

Raised  by  Liberty  Loans 14,000.000,000 

War  Savings  Stamps  to  November.  1918 834,253,000 

War  relief  gifts  (estimated) 4,000,000,000 


CHAPTI-.K  XX 


CONSTITUTION  mid  BY-LAWS  of  the 
362nd  infantry  ASSOCIATION 


CONSTITUTION 


1.  This  Association  shall  be  known  as 
the  362nd  Infantrj'  Association. 

2.  This  Association  is  formed  for  the 
perpetnation  of  the  principles  and  ideals 
for  which  the  regiment  fought;  for  the 
preservation  of  its  history;  for  the 
strengthening  in  civil  life  of  the  friend- 
ships formed  in  service;  to  honor  the 
memory  of  the  dead;  and  for  recreation 
and  amusement,  and  for  all  other  pur- 
poses which  will  serve  the  common  in- 
terests of  its  members. 

3.  That  those  not  dishonorably  dis- 
charged, who  served  thirty  days  with  tlic 
362nd  Infantry  after  mustering  in.  or 
who  served  any  length  of  time  in  Europe 
before  the  signing  of  the  armistice,  No- 
vember 11,  1918,  are  eligible  for  member- 
ship. 

4.  Executive  officers  of  this  Associa- 
tion shall  be  a  President,  Vice-President, 


Secretary  and  Treasurer,  while  decisions 
of  policy  shall  be  decided  by  a  Board  of 
Trustees  of  seven  members,  whose  duties 
shall  be  the  responsibility  for  the  or- 
ganization of  state  societies. 

The  duties  of  the  executive  officers 
shall  be  those  ordinarily  exercised  in  as- 
sociations, or  as  modified  by  tlie  Board 
of  Trustees.  Temporary'  officers  and 
liOard  of  Trustees  to  serve  until  a  con- 
vention called  by  the  Board  of  Trustees. 
Delegates  will  be  elected  at  a  general 
meeting  of  all  members  of  the  Associa- 
tion at  a  time  to  be  set  by  the  present 
delegates  from  the  companies.  The 
Board  of  Trustees  when  elected,  is  em- 
powered to  frame  a  set  of  By-Laws,  to 
l)e  ratified  by  a  general  vote  before  the 
regiment  is  demobilized.  The  initial 
niemliership  fee  shall  be  $1.50  and  annual 
dues  sliall  not  lie  more  than  $1.00  per 
vcar  thereafter. 


BY-LAWS 


ARTICLE   I 
Name  of  Association 

1.  The  name  of  this  Association  shall 
be  known  as  the  Three  Hundred  Sixty- 
second  Infantry  Association. 

2.  This  Association  is  formed  for  the 
perpetuation  of  the  principles  and  ideals 
for  which  the  regiment  fought;  for  the 
preservation  of  its  history;  for  strength- 
ening in  civil  life  the  friendships  formed 
in  service;  to  honor  the  memory  of  our 
dead;  for  recreation,  amusements,  and  all 
other  purposes  which  will  serve  the  com- 
mon interests  of  its  members. 


AiriiCLl-:   IT 

Membership 

1.  All  nun  and  officers  who  have 
served  thirty  days  or  more  with  the  362nd 
Infantry  or  wlio  liave  served  any  length 
of  time  in  the  362nd  Infantry  in  Europe 
prior  to  the  signing  of  the  armistice,  No- 
vember 11,  1918,  are  eligible  for  member- 
ship in   this  Association. 


2.  No  man  or  officer  who  lias  lieen 
dishonorably  discharged  from  tlie  United 
States  Army  since  .\pril  17,  1917,  shall  be 
eligil)le  for  membership  in  this  Associa- 
tion. 

ARTICLE  III 

Officers  of  Association  and  Election 
Thereof 

1.  Executive  officers  of  this  Associa- 
tion shall  be:  President,  \'ice-President. 
Secretary.  Treasurer,  and  Board  of  Trus- 
tees consisting  of  seven  members,  no 
more  than  two  of  whicli  sliall  In-  elected 
from  any  one  state. 

2.  That  the  officers  and  trustees  of 
this  Association  shall  be  elected  annually 
by  a  two-thirds  vote  of  duly  accredited 
delegates  sent  to  the  annual  convention 
from  states  wlieri'in  nu'inbers  of  tlie  As- 
sociation reside. 

.1.  Tiial  llu'  delegates  sent  tn  llu-  an- 
nual coineiition  shall  ]>e  elected  each 
year  at  a  regularly  called  and  authorized 
meeting  of  members  of  this  .Vssociation 
residing  within  the  respective  states. 


CONSTITUTION  AND  BY-LAWS 


79 


4.  That   the    date    of   election    of  said 

delegates    shall    be    

each  year. 

5.  The  election  of  officers  and  trustees 
of  this  Association  shall  be  according  to 
state  membership,  which  shall  be  deter- 
mined by  one  electoral  vote  (or  dele- 
gate) for  each  ten  charter  members  of 
the  Association  residing  then  within  the 
state. 

ARTICLE  IV 
Term  of  Office 

1.  The  terms  of  executive  officers  of 
this  association   shall  be  one  year. 

2.  The  terms  of  trustees  shall  be  de- 
cided upon  by  the  delegates  at  the  first 
annual   convention. 

ARTICLE  V 
Duties  of  Officers 

1.  That  the  President  of  the  Associa- 
tion shall  be  presiding  officer  at  all  meet- 
ings of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  but  shall 
have  no  vote  in  said  meetings. 

2.  That  the  Vice-President  shall  act 
as  President  in  this  Association  and  per- 
form the  duties  of  said  office  in  case  of 
death,  absence  or  disabilitj^  of  the  duly 
elected   President. 

.3.  That  the  Secretary  of  this  Associa- 
tion shall  act  in  like  capacity  at  all  meet- 
ings held  by  the  Board  of  Trustees  and 
shall  have  charge  of  all  correspondence 
relating  to  the  welfare  of  the  Association. 
That  the  compensation  for  the  duties 
performed  by  the  Secretary  shall  be  de- 
termined by  the  delegates  at  the  first  an- 
nual convention,  and  shall  be  payable  out 
of  the  general  funds  of  the  Association. 
That  the  Secretary  shall  prepare  minutes 
of  all  meetings  held  by  the  Association 
and  be  custodian  of  all  records  of  said 
Association,  except  such  records  and 
books  as  pertain  to  the  office  of  Treas- 
urer. 

4.  That  the  Treasurer  of  said  Associ- 
ation shall  be  the  custodian  of  all  mon- 
eys and  funds  belonging  to  said  Associa- 
tion and  shall  disburse  and  spend  said 
funds  as  authorized  by  the  Board  of 
Trustees.  That  the  said  Treasurer  shall 
be   required   to   give   surety  bond   in   the 

sum  of Dollars  from 

a  responsible  and  reliable  surety  com- 
pany for  the  proper  discharge  of  the 
duties  of  his  office.  That  the  moneys 
and  funds  of  this  Association  shall  be 
deposited  by  the  Treasurer  with  a  bank 
or  banks,  to  be  determined  upon  by  the 
Board  of  Trustees, 


ARTICLE  VI 
Duties  of  Board  of  Trustees 

1.  Tliat  the  Board  of  Trustees  shall 
be  caused  to  be  organized  in  each  state 
wherein  at  least  ten  members  in  good 
standing  of  this  Association  reside,  a 
state  or  local  Chapter  of  this  Association 
in  accord  with  the  Constitution  and  By- 
Laws  of  this  Association;  that  said 
Board  of  Trustees  shall  see  that  state 
delegates  are  duly  elected  and  authorized 
to  attend  the  annual  convention  of  this 
Association. 

2.  That  the  Board  of  Trustees  shall, 
by  a  majority  vote  of  said  Board,  cause 
to  be  purchased  or  obtained  through  do- 
nation or  solicition  a  tract  of  land  suit- 
able for  a  general  Rendezvous  for  this 
Association. 

3.  That  the  funds  for  the  purchase,  if 
necessary,  for  said  tract  of  land  for  a 
General  Rendezvous  shall  be  obtained 
from  the  Treasurer  of  this  Association, 
provided  said  funds  are  available. 

4.  That  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees  to  cause  the  records 
and  books  of  said  Association  to  be  aud- 
ited at  least  once  a  year  at  such  a  date 
as  inay  be  determined  by  said  Board,  and 
report  thereof  submitted  to  the  annual 
convention  of  this  Association. 

5.  That  the  Board  of  Trustees  shall 
cause  tobe  constructed  suitable  buildings 
upon  said  tract  of  land  for  the  general 
purposes  and  object  of  this  Association. 

6.  That  the  Board  of  Trustees  is  here- 
liy  authorized  to  solicit  and  accept  dona- 
tions and  contributions  in  the  name  of 
the  Association. 

ARTICLE  VII 

Initiative  and  Referendum 

1.  Tliat  all  business  transacted  by  said 
Board  of  Trustees  shall,  upon  requests 
made  jn  writing  to  the  President  of  said 
Association  by  not  less  than  10  per  cent 
of  the  members  of  the  Association  in 
good  standing,  be  referred  to  all  mem- 
bers of  said  Association  for  final  ap- 
proval or  rejection  by  majority  vote. 

ARTICLE  VIII 

Books  and  Records 

1.  That  all  books  and  records  of  said 
Association  shall  be  open  to  inspection 
at  all  times  to  any  member  of  this  As- 
sociation in  good   standing. 

ARTICLE  IX 

Membership  Fee 

1.  Tliat  the  initial  membership  fee 
sliall  be  $1.50,  payable  before  demobiliza- 
tion of  the  362nd  Regiment  of  Infantry, 


80 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


for  tliosc  now  serving  in  said  regiment, 
and  r.pon  snhmission  of  application  by 
those  eligible  for  membership  under  Ar- 
ticle III  of  the  Constitution. 

2.  That  the  annual  fees  for  each  mem- 
ber shall  be  $1.00,  payable  on  or  before 
Julj'  1  of  each  year. 

ARTICLE  X 

Assessments 

1.  There  shall  be  no  assessments  oth- 
er than  the  initiation  fee  and  the  annual 
dues  of  $1.00  per  member. 

ARTICLE  XI 
Forfeiture  of  Membership 

1.  That  any  member  who  shall  fail  to 
pay  his  usual  dues  upon  the  date  speci- 
fied shall  ipso  facto  forfeit  membership 
in  said  Association. 

2.  That  when  any  one  application  for 
membership  in  said  Association  sliall  be 
protested  in  writing  by  any  member  in 
good  standing  of  said  Association,  the 
Board  of  Trustees  shall  investigate  or 
cause  to  be  investigated,  said  protest, 
and  determine  eligibility  of  said  candi- 
date for  membership. 

3.  That  whenever  any  member  shall 
have  committed  an  act  or  actions  which 
shall  in  any  way  bring  discredit  to  the 
Association,  he  shall  be  tried  before  the 
Board  of  Trustees  and  if  found  guilty 
shall  forfeit  membership  in  this  Associa- 
tion. 

4.  That  no  member  shall  be  tried 
under  Article  II,  Paragraph  3,  except 
upon  written  protest  submitted  by  a 
member  or  members  in  good  standing, 
to  the  President  of  this  Association. 

ARTICLE  Xn 

Forfeit  Membership 

1.  Any  member  who  shall  act  in  the 
name  of  this  Association  without  proper 
authorization  shall  forfeit  membership 
in  this  Association  upon  trial  and  con- 
viction. 

ARTICLE  XIII 

Expenses 

L  That  all  mileage  and  per  diem  ex- 
penses of  all  executive  officers  and  mem- 
bers of  the  P>oard  of  Trustees  to  the  an- 
nual convention  shall  be  paid  by  this 
Association  upon  approval  by  the  Board 
of  Trustees. 

ARTICLE  XIV 

Memorial  Day 

1.  'I'lial  the  annual  conxcnlioii  of  lliis 
.\ssociation   sliall    lie    Iicld    uixin    the   J'Mli 


day  of  September  of  each  year  except 
said  date  falls  upon  Sundaj-,  when  it  shall 
be  held  upon  the  following  Monday. 

ARTICLE   XV 
Slogan  of  Association 

1.  That  the  official  slogan  of  this  As- 
sociation shall  be  "Powder  River,  Hook 
'em  Cow." 

ARTICLE  XVI 
Amendment  of  By-Laws 

1.  That  tlic  By-Laws  of  this  Associa- 
tion shall  not  be  subject  to  change  ex- 
cept by  two-thirds  vote  of  the  delegates 
at  the  annual  convention. 

ARTICLE  XVII 

Business  of  the  Association 

1.  That  all  business  of  said  Associa- 
tion shall  be  transacted  by  the  Board  of 
Trustees  or  such  representatives  of  said 
Board  that  they  may  elect  by  a  majority 
vote. 

2.  That  it  shall  be  the  first  business 
of  the  Board  of  Trustees  to  cause  to  be 
published  a  brief  history  of  this  regiment 
and  the  adoption  and  manufacture  of  an 
emblem  which  shall  be  adopted  as  an  in- 
signia of  this  Association. 

3.  That  the  initiation  fee  of  $1.50  col- 
lected and  deposited  in  the  treasury  of 
this  Association  shall  entitle  each  mem- 
ber to  one  copy  of  the  regimental  his- 
tory and  one  regimental  emblem,  to  be 
mailed  to  each  and  every  member  as 
soon  as  practicable. 

4.  That  each  company  in  each  regi- 
ment shall  furnish  a  brief  history  of  its 
particular  activities  since  the  arrival  in 
Europe.  These  histories  to  be  compiled 
into  one  short  and  concise  narrative  of 
facts  and  pul)lis]icd  as  the  proposed  his- 
tory of  tliis  Association.  Publication  to 
be  as  soon  as  the  material  can  be  as- 
sembled. 

5.  That  the  Trustees  elected  at  St. 
Nazaire  or  on  board  ship  devise  means 
whereby  the  alreadj'  collected  funds  tem- 
porarily placed  with  the  Personnel  Ad- 
jutant and  all  future  funds  be  deposited 
in  banks  by  the  duly  authorized  and 
bonded  Treasurer  as  set  forth  in  Article 
\',  Paragraph  6,  of  these  By-Laws.  That 
tlie  Board  of  Trustees  in  whom  will  rest 
tile  i'mal  selection  of  the  regimental  em- 
Idem  shall  await  the  design  adopted  as  a 
divisional  emblem,  which  will  be  so  nuuK' 
as  to  allow  the  addition  of  the  362nd 
distiiicti\e  mark  on  it.  tliereby  serving 
both  as  a  divisional  and  regimental  in- 
signia. 


CHAPTER  XXI 

THE  362nd  INFANTRY  ASSOCIATION  ROSTER 


Aarhus,  Knut  L.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Route  3,  Brainerd,  Minn. 
Abbott,  Leon  F.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  24  Cedar  Ct., 

Wakefield,  Mass. 

Abele,  Giop  (Cpl.)  Headquarters  Co.,  Walkerville,  Mont. 

Abraham,  Fred  A.  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H. 
Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 

Accornero,  Anthony  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Rte.  132,  Richmond,  Cal. 

Ackley,  Charles  E.,  Co.  B,  Tower  City,  N.  Dak. 

Acosta,  Benjamin  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H, 
Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 

Adair,  (George  (Cook)  Co.  C,  Pioche,  Nevada. 

Adam,  Edward  N.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqtrs.  Co.,  Mosby,  Mont. 

Adams,  Frank  E.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Redding,  Cal. 

Adams,  James  P.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  7,  Mount  Vernon,  111. 

Adams,  Raymond  S.  (Pvt.)  Hqts.Co., 
1594  Westfield  Road,  Pasadena,  Cal. 

Adette,  Lewis  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  979  Bundy  St.,  Saginaw,  Mich. 

Agee,  Clarence  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F, 
1623  Bedford  Ave.,  Lynchburg,  Va. 

Aggi,  Pietro,  Co.  D,  Fort  Bragg,  Cal.  (Monticino  Co.) 

Ahfe,  Wm.  W.  (Mech.)  M.  G.  Co.,  Glasgow,  Mont. 

Albrecht,  Henry  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Worden,  111. 

Albrecht,  Phillip  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  1616  2nd  St.,  Appleton,  Wis. 

Albrecht,  Robert  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G, 

225  Washington  Ave.,  Lockland,  Ohio. 

Alcorn,  Richard  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  Nampha,  Idaho. 

Alderman,  James  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Thayer,  111. 

Alderman,  Leon  S.  (Cnl.)  Co.  K,  Ridge,  Mont. 

Aldous,  Ralph  (Mech.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  174  K  St.,  Salt  Lake,  Utah. 

Alexander,  Robert  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Mount  Vernon,  Iowa. 

Allard,  Henry  R.  (2nd  Lt.)  Supply,  421  5th  St.,  Debuque,  Iowa, 

Allen,  Ernest  B.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Medical, 
736  Garland  Ave.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Allen,  Harmon  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Rte.  2,  Mead,  Wash. 

Allenbaugh,  Lewis  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Pumx  Satauney,  Pa. 

Allison,  Thomas  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  North  727  Cincinnati  St., 
Spokane,  Wash. 

Allsop,  John  L.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 

Altemus,  W.  V.  Vern  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Dakota  City,  Nebr. 

Altherr,  A.  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Tipton,  Ind. 
Ames,  (iharles  R.  (Pvt.)  Whitetail,  Mont. 
Ammerman,  Bird  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Springdale,  Mont. 
Amparano,  Cornelio  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Santa  Barbara,  Cal. 
Amsler,  Edward  W.  (Mech.)  Co.  A,  Bainville,  Mont. 
Amsler,  Edward  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Minot,  N.  Dak. 
Antonion,  George  (Sgt.)  (To.  L,  Box  261,  Price,  LUah. 
Amundson,  George  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Ismay,  Mont. 
Amundsen,  Royal  B.  (Mech.)  Co.  H,  779  Roosevelt  Ave., 

Salt  Lake  Citv,  Utah. 
Anderson,  Albert  G.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

Rte.  2,  Michigan,  N.  Dak. 
Anderson,  Alexander  (Pvt.)  Address  unknown. 
Anderson,  Alfred  (Pvt)  Co.  I,     310  S.  1st  St., Montevideo,  Minn. 
Anderson,  Alvin  D.  (Sgt.)  Co.  C, 

CO  L^tah-Idaho  Sugar  Co.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Anderson,  Alvin  M.  (Pvt.)  (io.  C,  Siguard,  Utah. 
Anderson,  August  M.,  Co.  D,  Stanford,  Mont. 
Anderson,  Carl  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,     2276  Union  St.,  San  Francisco, 
Anderson,  Carl  M.  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Box  66,  Barrett,  Minn. 
Anderson,  Charles  (Pvt.)  M.  G.  Co.,  Timblin,  Pa. 
Anderson,  Clarence  S.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  611  N.  Liberty,  Paris, 111. 
Anderson,  D.  A.,  Tekamah,  Neb. 
Anderson,  Fred  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  6409  S.  Clement  Ave., 

Tacoma,  Wash. 
Anderson,  Gush  (Pvt.)  186  Walnut  St.,  Batavia,  111. 
Anderson,  James  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  McClure,  111. 
Anderson,  John,  (Sgt.)  Co.  I,  Circle,  Mont. 
Anderson,  John  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Rte.  7,  Zanesville,  Ohio. 
Anderson,  Oliver  A.  (Sgt.)  Co.  L,  Sand  Creek,  Mont. 
Anderson,  Oscar  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Beebe,  S.  Dak. 
Anderson,  Oscar  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Edmore,  N.  Dak. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Anderson,  Thomas  (Sgt.)  Co.  H, 

976  South  4th  East,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Anderson,  Victor  E.  (Pvt.)  Address  unknown. 
Anderson,  W'alter  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Torrence,  Cal. 
Anderson,  Walter  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  254  E.  2nd  Ave.,    Columbus,  O. 
Andreasen,  Johannes  (Pvt.)  Co.  H, 
Wounded'in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Andreason,  Wm.  A.  (Lt.)  Co.  I,  6411  Polk  St., 


West  Duluth,  Minn. 

Angell,  Howard  M.  (Sgt.)  Co.  F,  633  33rd  Ave.,  Seattle,  Wn. 

Angove,  George  H.  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Rte.  2,  Sonoma,  Cal. 

Ankney,  L.  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Rte.  10,  Defiance,  Ohio. 

Annen,  Jake  S.  (Pvt.)   Co.  F,  229  Graham  St.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Antenucci,  Giuseppe  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  2846  Day  St.,  Seattle,  Wn. 

Antilla,  Sulo  (Pvt.)  Co.F,  207  S.  Hoggin  St.,  Red  Lodge,  Mont. 

Appleby,  Charles  C.  (Pvt.)  Address  unknown. 

Areson,  Albert  S.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co., 
306  N.  Ouincy  St.,  Sedalia,  Mo. 

Armone,  Tony  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  998  Wash'n  St.,  Salt  Lake. 

Armstrong,  George  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  2,  Watkins,  Minn. 

Arneson,  Herman  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Ettrick,  Wis. 

Ash,  L.  E.  (Sgt.)  Co.  M,  Montbourne,  Wash. 

Ashton,  Thomas  E.  (Cpl.)  Geneva,  Neb. 

Astell,  Clinton  J.  (Cpl.)  M.  G.  Co.,  Sterling,  Colo. 

Atkins,  Claude  B.,  Co.  D,  815  "A"  St.,  Ardmore,  Okla. 

Atkinson,  Amos  C.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Kamas,  Utah. 

Atkinson,  Carroll  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Box  319,  Missoula,  Mont. 

Atkinson,  Dan  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Tampico,  Mont. 

Atkinson,  James  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Tampico,  Mont. 

Atwood,  Ivy  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Glendive,  Mont. 

Ausmus,  Elmer  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  1224  E.  Adams  St., 
Springfield,  111. 

Axelson,  Carl  0.(Pvt.)Co.H,  wounded  in  action  Sept.  30,  1918. 

Baalke,  Mert  G.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Hinsdale,  Mont. 

Bachi,  William  (Sgt.)  Co.  K,  Hobson,  Mont. 

Badaracco,  Luigi  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Altaviles,  Calaveras  Co.,  Cal. 

Bahling,  Merrel  B.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Montezuma,  Kan. 

Bailey,  Reed  W.  (Sgt.)  Co.  M,  Nephi,  Utah. 

Bair,  Robert  G.,  Co.  I,  198  N.  Sycamore  St.,  Mansfield,  Ohio. 

Baird,  Leslie  S.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  3,  Edwardsville,  111. 

Baker,  James  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Hysham,  Mont. 

Baker,  Ordie  J. (Pvt.  1st  Cl.)Co.  F,  Rte.  2,  Indian  Spgs.,  Ind. 

Baker,  Sydney  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  wounded  in  action  Oct.  2,  1918. 

Bangert.  Henry  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Bethato,  111. 

Banks,  Paul  W.  (1st  Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Rawlins,Wyo. 

Barber,  John  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Concord,  Cal. 

Barclay,  Samuel  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Valparaiso,  Ind. 

Bargaehr,  Abraham  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co., 
3159  S.  State  St.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 

Bargaehr,  Anton  (Sgt.)  Co.  F,  1704  S.  5th  E.  St.,  Salt  Lake. 

Bargaehr,  Jacob(Pvt.  1st  CI. )Co.  F,  3159  S.  State  St., Salt  Lake. 

Barkemeyer,  Wesley  (Corp.)  Co.  A,  Huntley,  Mont. 

Barker,  A.  W.(Lt.)Med.,     W.  812  Maxwell  Ave., Spokane,  Wn. 

Barker,  Ernest  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Progress,  Mont. 

Barnes,  George  E.,  Co.  D,  Evanston,  Wyo. 

Barnes,  William  H.,  Co.  B,  Box  226,  Anaconda,  Mont. 
Barnett,  Thurman  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Little  Birch,  W.  Va. 
Barrea,  Nicola  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  2446  Day  St.,  Seattle,  Wn. 
Barnhill,  Clifford  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  c-o  CCC  Co.,  Anaconda,  Mont. 
Barr,  Claude  (Pvt.)  M.  G.  Co.,  Mink,  Mont. 
Barratt,  Mark  (Cook)  Co.  H, 

c-o  Harry  J.  Wheeler,  Rte.  3,  Sandy,  Utah. 
Barrett,  James  (Pvt.)  MG  Co.     441  E.  State  St.,  Plymouth„Pa. 
Barrows,  Henry  R.(Cpl.)Co.  F,     54  W.  6th  St.,  Chillecothe,  O. 
Barton,  Lyle  E.  (1st  Sgt.)  Supply,    25  Dexter  St., Orange,  Mass. 
Basford,  John  W.  (Wagoner)  Supplj',    Gen.Del.,Galesburg,  HI. 

Bateman,  Ernest  (Bugler)  M.  G.  Co.,  Chippewa  Falls,  Wis. 
Bates,  Charles  S.  (Sgt.)  Co.  K,  315  Clover  St.,  Dayton,  Ohio. 
Bau,  Henley  J. (Pvt.) M.  G.  Co.     425  4th  St.,  N.  Aterterie,  S.  D. 
Bauer,  Chester  A.  (Wagoner)  Supply  Co.,  Rte.  1,  Pearl,  III. 
Baughman,  William  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Edinburg,  111. 
Baxter,  Charles  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  wounded  in  action  9-29-18. 
Baxter,  Frank  H.(Pvt.)Co.  M,     115  N.  Chestnut,  St.  Marys,  O. 
Bay,  Homer  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  Rte.  1,  Rover,  Mo. 
Baviess,  Bonovd  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

1238  E.  McKinlev  St.,  Phoenix,  Ariz. 
Beal,  H.  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Benson,  Bx.  1,  via  Logan,  Utah. 
Beardon,  Carl  R.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Hamilton  City,  Cal. 
Beaslev,  John  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Rte.  1,  Lake,  Ind. 
Beasley,  Morris  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Modoc,  Ky. 
Beaudoin,  Jacob  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

Co.  Busli  &  Harvard,  Butte.  Mont. 
Beauvais,  Arthur  J.  (Pvt.) Co.  M,     204  May  St.,  Escanaba,  Wis. 
Becher,  Fred  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Rte.  1,  Lambert,  Mont. 
Becker,  Charles  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Miss  Lydia  Becker  (sister), 

700  Columbus  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass.      Wounded. 
Becker,  Edward  L,  Co.  B,  116  N.  31st  St.,  Billings,  Mont. 
Beckman,  Frank  M.(Pvt.)MG  Co.,    306  VineSt.,Condorport,Pa. 


82 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


Beddo,  Washington  I.  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Knab,  Utah. 

Behal,  Paul  \V.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Spokane,  Wash. 

Behm,  Nicholas  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Pinckneyville,  111. 

Beidler,  Charles  C.  (Sgt.)  Co.  A,  Stanford,  Mont. 

Beier,  David  J.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Mountain  Lakt,  Minn. 

Bekins,  Floyd  R.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A, 

1341  Figuero  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Belgard,  John  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Wolf  Point,  Mont. 
Bell,  Charles  C.(Pvt.)Co.  F,    914  Stoemont  Ave., Princeton,  Ind. 
Bell,  Horace  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Ophir,  Utah. 
Bell,  T.  G.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Glendora,  Cal. 
Bell,  Roy  (Wagoner)  Supply  Co.,  Winnett,  Mont. 
Benecke,  Bernard  C.  (Sgt.)  Co.  I,  Jordan,  Mont. 
Benedict,  Forrest  O.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Greybull,  Wyo. 
Bennett,  Marion  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Stearns.  Mont. 
Bengston,  Julius  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Billings,  Mont. 
Benni,  Ancelno  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  208  Chestnut  St.,  Dunmar,  Pa. 
Benton,  Joel  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Millers  Creek,  Ky. 
Berg,  Alfred  M.  (Wagoner)  Supply  Co.,  Galata,  Mont. 
Berg,  Almon  (Cook)  Co.  I,  Lennep,  Mont. 
Berg,  George,  Jr.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

01124  Sherwood  St.,  Spokane,  Wash. 
Berg,  Nels  I.,  Co.  I,  Weldon,  Mont. 
Berg,  Ole  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Lewistown,  Mont. 
Bernard,  Arthur  F.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C, 

1033  Pleasant  Place,  Oak  Park,  111. 
Berrett,  Harold  G.  (Wagoner)  Supply  Co.,  Hobson.  Mont. 
Berry,  Jesse  C.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co,,     929  S.  3rd  St.,  Clinton,  Ind. 
Berry,  Oscar  E.  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F.,  Tryon,  Neb. 
Bessert,  Carl  H.  (Sgt.)  Co.  H,  Willard,  Mont. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Bessette,  T.  A.  (Wagoner)  Supply  Co.,  Teigen,  Mont. 
Bestland,  Halvor  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Antelope,  Mont. 
Bethell,  John  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,   1732  E  St.,  Granite  City,  111. 
Betterly,  Clarence  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  River  Falls,  Wis. 
Beumer,  Fred  C.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Matson,  Mo. 
Bevan,  James  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Honcut,  Cal. 
Bevell,  John  L.  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  2,  Sarah,  Miss. 
Beyers,  Bernard  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Wounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Bialeschki,  Otto  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Box  114,  Talona,  111. 
Biddinger,  Wm.  J.  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Decorah,  Iowa. 
Bieber,  Otto  H.  (Sgt.)  Co.  A,  Boonville,  Ind. 
Bietz,  Gotthilf  O.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Kaylor,  S.  Dak. 
Biggs,  Isaac  N.(Pvt.)Co.  H,    129  Harrison  St.,  Vincennes,  Ind. 
Biggs,  Oliver  R.  (Mech.)  Co.  H,  Fort  Landerdale,  Fla. 
Billings,  Warren  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rockport,  111. 
Billingsley,  Archie  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Neely,  Idaho. 
Biondi,  Leopoldo  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,     1226  20th  Ave., San  Francisco. 
Birdsley,  Edward  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Bangor,  Cal. 
Birkland,  Marshall  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Donnybrook,  N.  Dak. 
Birnie,  Edwin  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  384  Rte.  1,  Long  Beach,  Cal. 
Bishop,  Paul  R.  (Pvt.)  Address  unknown. 
Bisonnette,  Ralph  A.  (Sgt.)  Co.  F,  306  Chestnut  St., 

Holyoke,  Mass. 
Bistarkey,  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Avella,  Pa. 
Bjorum,  O.,  Co.  B,  Scotland,  S.  Dak. 
Black,  Charles  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  1928  Lagonda  Ave., 

Springfield,  Ohio. 
Black,  Francis  (I*vt.)  Co.  M,  Deseret,  Utah. 
Blackkctter,  Virdle  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Pittsfield,  111. 
Blair,  Andy  J.,  Co.  D,  Illiopolis,  111. 
Blake,  Harry  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Orcutt,  Cal. 
Blake,  Otto  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  48.S  Olpp  Ave.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Blakeslay,  Wm.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  White  Sulphur  Springs,  Mont. 
Bland,  Oakley  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Greenuk,  111. 

Blanka,  Fred  H.  (Wagoner)  Supply  C)o.,  Sweet  Grass,  Mont. 
Blankenship,  James  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Chahalis,  Wash. 
Blanc,  Armand  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Wibaux,  Mont. 
Block,  Henry  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Mrs.  Ella  E.  Block  (wife), 

Parkers  Prairie,  Minn.    (Wounded.) 
Blomberg,  Herman  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  1,  Box  38, 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn. 
Blombery,  Herman  J.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H, 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Bloom,  Victor  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  St.  James,  Minn. 
Blunt,  Willis  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Big  Sandy,  Mont. 
Bly,  Walter  C,  Co.  D,  215  4th  St.,  Lewiston,  Idaho. 
Blybcrg,  CJcorgc  (Cook)  Co.  G,  Crew  No.  2, 

Missoula,  Mont.,  c-o  Fleming  B.  &  B.  Dept. 
Bobick,  John  M.(Mech.)Supply,     Box  1575,  Great  Falls,  Mont. 
Bochming,  Harry  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  2212  Amor  Place, 

Cincinnati,  Oliio. 
Boicc,  Robert  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Rte.  1,  Box  55,  Coldwater,  O. 
Boitano,  Vitterio  (Pvt.)  M.  G.  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Bohner,  Walter  E.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Rte.  1,  Olivet,  S.  Dak. 
Bolandcr,  R.  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Sciotoville,  Ohio. 
Bolson,  C.  M.  (Mech.)  Co.  I,  Decorah,  Iowa. 
Uolte,  Geo.  (Sgt.)  M.  G.  Co.,  Sidney,  Mont. 


Bolton,  Patrick  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  Walkcrville,  Mont. 
Bonner,  Elmer  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Bowling  Green,  Ky. 
Bonner,  Robert  L.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H, 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  30,  1918. 
Rooger,  Sam  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Garrison,  N.  Dak. 
Boone,  Peter  P.  (Sgt.)  Co.  F,  919  S.  13th  W.  St., 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Booth,  Curtis  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Supply,  Ord.Det.,     Midvale,  Utah. 
Boreland,  Harry  C.  (Sgt.)  Co.  G,  Nye,  Mont. 
Banks,  P.  VV.,  Rawlins,  Wyo.,  c-o  Concntial  Supply  Co. 
Borene,  Frank  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Montevideo,  Minn. 
Boss,  Arnold  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Bostick,  Moment  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  wounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Boswell,  George  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Nephi,  Utah. 
Boswell,  Grover  C.  (Sgt.)  Co.  G,  Wills,  Texas. 
Botsford,  Edwin  J.  (Pvt.  1st.  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

401  5th  Ave.  So.,  Great  Falls,  Mont. 
Bounaguidi,  George,  Co.  B,  215  Washington  St., 

Anaconda,  Mont. 
Bousum,  Edw.  D.  (Pvt. )Co.1, 1120  S.  20th  St.,      LaFayette,  Ind. 
Bovine,  Joseph  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,     208  Stanton  St.,  Bay  City,  Mich. 
Bower,  Elbert  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Barry,  111. 
Bowers,  John  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Rte.  2,  New  Richmond,  Ind. 
Bowers,  Joseph  (Wagoner)  Supply, 

Box  14,  Rte.  1,  Green  Bay,  Wis. 
Bowman,  Walter  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Allisonia,  Va. 
Boxley,  (Ileorge  L.  (Wagoner)  Supply  Co.,  Fortune,  Mo. 
Boyd,  Dell  A.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Lovelock,  Nev. 
Boyd,  Francis  R.(Cpl.)Co.  H,     wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  '18. 
Boyd,  Grant  (Pvt.)  Supply,  Oak  &  9th  St.,  Mitchell,  Ind. 
Boyd,  S.  E.  (Sgt.)  M.  G.  Co.,  Rte.  8,  Chillicothe,  Ohio. 
Boyer,  Leo  L.,  Co.  B,  Melrose,  Mont. 
Boyer,  Martin  S.,  Co.  B,  Melrose,  Mont. 

Boyes,  George  M.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,     Lewisville.  Mont. 
Bradford,  Charles  H.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

62  East  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Bradshaw,  George  (Cook)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Townsend,  Mont. 
Brannon,  Chas.  H.(Pvt.)Co.  I,  2791  E.  68th  St.,  Cleveland, O. 
Brannon,  Walter  G.  (Mess  Sgt.)  Supply, 

c-o  Eddy  Cafe,  Helena,  Mont. 
Brantley,  J.  B.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Alzade,  Mont. 
Brantlinger,  Roy  A.(Pvt.)Co.  G,   2170  Oleny,  Indianapolis,Ind. 
Bravo,  Paul  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Deadwood,  S.  D. 
Brearly,  Douglass  W.(Pvt.  1st  Cl.)Hdqts.  Co.,    Lovelock,  Nev. 
Brechting,  Julius  W.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H, 

Rte.  1,  Comstock,  Mich. 
Breen,  George  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  120  Chestnut  St.,  Colwyn,  Pa. 
Bicinian,  James  (Sgt.)  Co.  K,  Beebe,  Mont, 
biciian.  Tames  (2nd  Lt.)  Co.  G,  Savage,  Minn. 
Brewer,  Dean  O.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Rte.  5,  Taylorville,  111. 
Brewer,  Theodore  L.,  C^o.  B,  Baker,  Mont. 
Brewer,  William  J.,  (Jo.  B,  12  Albona  St.,  Butte,  Mont. 
Bricker,  C.  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Galena,  Ohio. 
Brine, Frank  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  341  State  St.,  Meriden,  Conn. 
Brinkman,  Richard  F.(  Wagoner) Supply,    Rte.  1,  Owaneco,  111. 
Brisker,  Henry  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F, 

4351  E.  Rhodes  Ave.,  New  Boston,  Ohio. 
Broadfuehrer,  Arthur  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Rte.  29,  Edenburg,  Ind. 
Brocio,  Tony  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  1111  20th  St.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Brod,  Philip  (Pvt.)  M.  G.  Co.,  Lohman,  Mont. 
Brody,  John  L.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Bloomfield.  Mont. 
Bronian,  Waldo  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Ismay,  Mont. 
Broncheau,  Hugh  K.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Fort  Topwai,  Idaho. 
Brooks,  Charles  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Cleveland,  Mont. 
Brooks,  Lloyd  W.  (Wagoner)  Supply,    Jefferson  Island,  Mont. 
Brooks,  Virgil  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Chanibersburg,  111. 
Brown,  Alvin  B.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  American  Falls,  Idaho. 
Brown,  Byron  V.  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  504  Ohio  St.,  Paducah.  Ky. 
Brown,  Charles  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Rte.  2,Taylorville,Ill. 
Brown,  Earl  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Rte.  1,  Sandy,  Utah. 
Brown,  Esli  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Edgcwood,  111. 
Brown,  Harry  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,     1584  Irvin  St.,  Louisville.  Kv. 
Brown,  Howard  H.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

Del  Paso  Heights,  Cal. 
Brown,  Joseph  E.,  Co.  B,  Benicia,  Cal. 
Brown,  Oscar  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G, 

824  South  Rodney  St.,  Helena,  Mont. 
Brown.  Thomas,  Co.  B,  Box  1810  Great  Falls,  Mont. 
Brown,  William  C,  Co.  B,    35  Peralta  Ave., San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Browning,  Alva  F.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Ironton.  Minn. 
Brulin,  James  (Pvt.)  M.  G.  Co.,  256  Miller  St..  Luzerne,  Pa. 
Bruinlield,  Mark(Pvt.)Co.  G,     Franklin  Furnace,  SciotoCo.,0. 
Bruneau,  William  G.  (Corp.)  Co.  K, 

Gergen  F.  Bruneau  (brother),  Landsay,  Mont.     (Wounded.) 
Brunollc,  Wm.  H.  (Mech.)  M.  G.  Co.,  Madoc,  ifont. 
Brunkcr.  Thomas  N.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F.  Willard.  I^tah. 
Bninner,  Gus  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  1718  Sth  St.,  Portsmouth,  Ohio. 
Bnist.id,  Ivar  (Cpl.)  Co,  C,  Nashua,  Mont. 


THE  ASSOCIATION  ROSTER 


83 


Bryant,  Henry  S.,  Co.  B,  Atwood,  Tenn. 

Bryant,  Manley  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Haggerman,  Idaho. 

Bryce,  Robert  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  614  N.  1st  St.,  Cambridge,  Ohio. 

Buchan,  Carl  J.  (Pvt.)  Supply,  Hibbard,  Mont. 

Buchannan,  Delbert  (Sgt.)  Co.  L,  Lyman,  Wayne  Co.,  Utah. 

Buchholz,  William  L.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,    Plentywood,  Mont. 

Buck,  Charles  F.  (Sgt.)  Co.  0,  Pinto,  Mont. 

Buhl,  Arthur  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Ritzville,  Wash. 

Bulick,  G.  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  343  E.  1st  St.,  Long  Beach,  Cal. 

Bull,  Eugene  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  635  Montgomery  St., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
BuUman,  James  Henry  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H, 

411  Hofford  St.,  Spartanburg,  S.  C. 
Bult,  Joseph  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F, 

620  W.  3rd  St.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Bundy,  Edward  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Manchester,  Ky. 
Bundy,  George  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,    320  N.E.  St.,  Queenfield,  Ind. 
Bunke,  George  W.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Rte.  3,  Holgate,  Ohio. 
Bunosky,  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  53J^  Penn  St.,  Kingston,  Pa. 
Burch,  Martin  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,    IS  Brookside,  Santa  Cruz,  Cal. 
Burcham,  Kenneth  L.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H, 

Woimded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Burchett,  Wallace  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Wonder,  Ky. 
Burgert,  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,    2860  Ohio  Ave.,  St.  Genevieve,  Mo. 
BurggrafT,  Adolf  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Starns,  Mont. 
Burke,  Hugh  (Hshr.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  c-o  J.  Armstrong, 

Hanover,  111. 
Burns,  Tames  J.  (Wagoner)  Sup.  Co.,  Bx.  1(>,  Butte,  Mont. 
Burnell",  Joel  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  1204  L  St.,  Eureka,  Cal. 
Burnett,  L.  E.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Vienna,  111. 
Burrier,  Earl  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Amsterdam,  C)hio. 
Burris,  Fred  O.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

1625  Fremont  Ave.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Burton,  Harold,  Marshall,  Cal. 

Burton,  William  Lanell  (Supply  Sgt.)  Co.  H,  Nephi,  Utah. 
Busby,  Sidney  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K, 

938  East  7th  St.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Buser,  Charles  J. (Pvt.)Hdqts.Co.,   214  BarberSt.,Titusville,Pa. 
Bush,  Joe  (Sgt.  1st  CI.)  Medical,  623  W.  Meeker,  Kent,  Wn. 
Butler,  John  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  Grantsville,  Utah. 

Wounded  in  action  Oct.  2,  1918. 
Butler,  William  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  165  Cooper  Ave., 

Johnstown,  Pa. 
Butt,  Harold  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Bluff,  Utah. 
Butters,  Ellery  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Kindeshook,  111. 
Butters,  Samuel  E.  (Rg.  Sgt.  Maj.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

36  Troy  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 
Booth,  J.  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  D,  48  W.  Wn.  St.,  Garfield,  Utah. 
Blyberg,  George  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  314  Pratt  St.,  Eureka,  Cal. 
Barker,  Geo.  A.  (1st  Sgt.  Dental  Corps)  802  Paulsen  Bldg., 

Spokane,  Wn. 
Butterfield,  Ray  D.,  Richey,  Mont. 
Byrne,  Alfred  Q,.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Denton,  Mont. 
Byrne,  William  A.  (Cook)  (To.  L,  Virginia  City,  Nev. 
Cross,  Raymond  C.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  K,  Mrs.  J.  H.  Cross 

(mother),  335  S.  Stamp  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Crest,  Walter  M.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  Mrs.  Laura  Crest  (mother). 

Big  Timber,  Mont.    (Wounded.) 
Crockwell,  Stuart  (Pvt.)  Co.  H, 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  28,  1918. 
Coulsen,  Lee  C.  (Pvt.)  Address  unknown. 
Costello,  Robert  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Mrs.  Mary  Costello 

(mother),  4405  24th  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.        (Wounded.) 
Colonius,  Arthur  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K.       (Wounded.) 
Core,  John  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.    Wounded  in  action  Oct.  2,  1918. 
Cosby,  James  B.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Callaghan,  Eugene  J.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Cann,  Fred  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Champion,  Walter  R.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Carsner,  Edward  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.    Wounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Carter,  George  H.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Clark,  Dean  A.  (Lt.)  Co.  M,  Provo,  Utah. 
Crofts,  Tohn  W.  (Sup.  Sgt.)  Supply, 

525  S.  2nd  W.  St.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Curto,  E.  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  239  Patterson  Ave.,  Ogden,  Utah. 
Crawton,  Mirl.Co.  D,    850  W.  2nd  N.  St.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Campbell,  Glen  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K, 

1012  Brooks  Ave.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Clarke,  Archibald  D. (Sgt.) Hdqts.  Co.,     Bingham  Canyon,  Ut. 
Cutler,  Everett  W.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

1466  Gilmer  Ave.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Curtis,  Ray  (Sgt.)  Supply,  Orangeville,  Utah. 
Cottle,  S.  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Rte.  2,  Box  224,  Ogden,  Utah. 


Carlson,  Albert  C.  (Spl.)  Co.  G,  241  Poplar  Ave.,     Salt  Lake. 
Carter,  George  H.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  Nephi,  Utah. 
Colzani,  John  J.  (Sgt.)  Co.  C,  Helper,  Utah. 
Clements,  T.  E.  (Sgt.)  M.  G.  Co.,  Springville,  Utah. 
Cole,  Fred  L.  (Pvt.;  Co.  F,  Bountiful,  Utah. 
Christiansen,  Lee  M.  (Cpl.)  M.  G.  Co.,  Santaquin,  Utah 
Christensen,  Willard  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Oak  City,  Utah. 
Cronin,  Jolin  B.  (Sgt.)  Co.  I,  Eureka,  Utah. 
Coffey,  John  Joseph  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  Eureka,  Utah. 
Carlile,  Frederick  G.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  Heber  City,  Utah. 
Capson,  Oscar  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  Box  75  Sugar  Station,  Utah. 
Crosby,  Henry  W.  (Sup.  Sgt.)  Co.  F,  Farmington,  Utah. 
Currie,  Eugene  (Cook)  Co.  C,  Havre,  Mont. 
Cunningham,  John  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  320  Riverside  Ave., 

Drexel  Mill,  Pa. 
Cassell,  Wm.  G.,  Co.  I,  Rawlins,  Wyo. 
Cleary,  George  W.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L, 

111  E.  Madison,  Springfield,  Ohio. 
Colwell,  Mat  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Zahl,  N.  Dak. 
Carver,  Dow  S.,  Co.  B,  1532  Grant  St.,  Wabash,  Ind. 
Campbell,  Robert  H.,  Co.  B,  Rte.  1,  Gahanna,  Ohio. 
Cutler,  Robert  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Box  521,  San  Pedro,  Cal. 
Carlisle,  Cleveland  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  122}^  Main  St., 

Evansville,  Ind. 
Cloutlier,  Searl  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Rte.  1,  Faulkton,  S.  Dak. 
Croce,  Patsy  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  315  E.  26th  St.,  New  York  City. 
Christensen,  Marley  H.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Sawyer,  N.  Dak. 
Conder,  Ruel  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  3,  Hurland,  Mo. 
Clark,  Benton(lstSgt.)Co.  C,     6547  3d  Ave.  N.W.,  Seattle,  Wn. 
Coombs,  Zola  J.,  Co.  B,  Rte.  1,  Van  Wert,  Ohio. 
Carlson,  Gustave  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Turner,  Mont. 
Connellan,Charles  A.(Cpl.)Co.  C,    5545  Taft  Ave., Oakland,  Cal. 
Coe,  Urie  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Regina,  Mont. 
Grace,  Lester  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  South  Webster,  Ohio. 
Crowley,  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Malta,  Mont. 
Cooper,  Hiram  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Rte.  6,  Van  Wert,  Ohio. 
Covington,  Henry  E.  (Sgt.)  Co.  C,  Cain  Beds,  Ariz. 
Cook,  Joseph  J.,  1422  Waller  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Crocker,  Raymond,  2305  Greenwich  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Creek,  Arvey,  Co.  B,  Fromberg,  Mont. 
Conway,  Michael  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  34  Chenny  PI., 

Manchester,  N.  H. 
Christ,  Christian  O.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,    270  S.  6th  St.,  Columbus,  O. 
Conners,  Edward  (Pvt.)  C;o.  H,  Sweet  Grass,  Mont. 
Cann,  Fred  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  A,  Layton,  Cal. 
Cameron,  Samuel  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  3,  Nicholsville,  Ky. 
Crow,  James  H.,  Co.  D,  Vergennes,  111. 
Cross,  Ester,  Co.  D,  44J^  Oak  St.,  Ludlow,  Ky. 
Chandler,  Arthur,  Co.  B,  Bozeman,  Mont. 
Cavallo,  Jerry  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  659  Bleeker  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
Coder,  Harry  D.  (Sgt.)  Co.  I,  Rte.  3,  Buchannan,  Mich. 
Coufaleris,  George  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,     605  Wile  Ave.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Carver,  Herbert  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  2,  Portsmouth,  Ohio. 
Carney,  Thomas  G.,  Co.  B,  1164  W.  Federal  St., 

Voungstown,  Ohio. 
Carle,  George  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  37  E.  Broadway,  Butte,  Mont. 
Corli,  Thomas,  Co.  D,  Manchester,  Iowa. 
Coleman,  Russel  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Saltdale,  Cal. 
Camp,  Frank  (Pvt.)  Box  1,  Belleville,  111. 
Christiansen,  B.  (Sgt.)  Co.  I,  Glendive,  Mont. 
Clark,  Patrick  E.,  Co.  B,  Rte.  1,  Liberty,  111. 
Coyle,  Bernard  A.  (Lt.)  Co.  K,  Tama,  Iowa. 
Garden,  H.  C.  (2nd  Lt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Cole,  L.  E.,  608  Rampart  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Crary,  Geo.  E.  (Lt.)  Co.  K,  1025  Araphoe  St.,  Los  Angeles. 
Cosriff,  John  R.  (Pvt.)  M.  G.  Co.,  Grey  Cliff,  Mont. 
Calkwell,  Harvey  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Cole  Harbor,  N.  Dak. 
Cameron,  Alick  (Sgt.)  Co.  L,  Cohagen,  Mont. 
Clark,  Charles  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Williston,  N.  Dak. 
Curfman,  Delbert  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Kinderhook,  111. 
Comerford,  John  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  1735  Frankfort  Ave., 

Louisville,  Ky. 
Clawsges,  Ernest  J.,  Jr.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  149  Hoover  St. 

Newark,  Ohio. 
Custer,  Lawrence  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Ohio  City,  Ohio. 
Cereghino,  Frank  L.  (Col.  Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

171  Hamilton  St.,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 
Christianson,  Oscar  G.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

Flaxville,  Mont. 
Coleman,  John  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  2116  E.  Main  St., 

Miles  City,  Mont. 
Conrow,  James  F.  (Pvt.)  Medical,  719  E.  Main  St., 

Richmond,  Mo. 
Carrick,  Edward(Pvt.)Co.  M,     2892  Webster  St.,  Omaha,  Neb. 
Collins,  M.  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Butte,  Mont. 
Carson,  Elmer  H.,  Co.  B,  Rte.  1,  Pinckneyville,  111. 
Carlson,  Swen  L.  (Sgt.)  Co.  I,  Terry,  Mont. 


84 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


Conley,  Ernest  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,     910  Cordon  St.,  Elkli.Trt.  Ind. 
Coffman,  Wilbur  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Vinegrove,  Ky. 
Crosetti,  Pietro  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  1847  Lombard  St., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Cordell,  Harry  C.  (2nd  Lt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  c-o  New  York  Life 

Ins.  Co.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Champion,  Walker  R.,  Co.  H,     2341  Park  Street,  Salt  Lake  Cy. 
Clark,  Walter  J.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  Box  255,  Hysham,  Mont. 
Crosby,  Ernest  M.(Pvt.)Co.  K,    623  W.  25th  St., Kearney,  Neb. 
Coate,  Francis  C.  (Sgt.)  Co.  K,  Howard,  Mont. 
Cavanaugh,  F>ank  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K, 

illl  S.  Burlington  Ave.,  Los  Angeles. 
Christopher,  Tom_  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  1510  S.  Walnut  St., 

Hopkinsville,  Ky. 
Cearlock,  Lester  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Rte.  2,  Taylorville,  111. 
Carpenter,  Frank  H.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  Ashley,  N.  Dak. 
Calhoun,  Wm.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  2224  Columbus  Ave., 

Springfield,  Ohio. 
Czersonka,  Frank  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Sigel,  111. 
Corder,  Marvin  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  150  Cedar  St.,  Newark,  Ohio. 
Cosby,  James  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Costello,  Patric  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  O'Brien,  Wash. 
Confer,  Herman  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Millheim,  Center  Co.,  Pa. 
Cowry,  Geo.  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  1148  Bolivar  Road, 

Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Cornett,  Roy  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  543  Front  St.,  Portsmouth,  Ohio. 
Coulter,  Elden  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  418  S.  Central,  Lima,  Ohio. 
Chaffin,  Clyde  G.(Pvt.)Co.  H,    345  Front  St.,  Portsmouth,  O. 
Clark,  Noah  T.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  433  1st  Ave.,  Gallipolis,  Ohio. 
Crook,  F'red  H.,  Paxton,  Neb. 
Carls,  Otto  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Yuma,  Colo. 
Classman,  Ben  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Parkston,  S.  Dak. 
Craney,  Will  O.  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Glen  Flora,  Wis. 
Cunningham,  Larkin  (Pvt.)  (To.  A,  Bridgeport,  111. 
Clements,  John  K.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Box  18,  Shoales,  Ind. 
Cass,  George  R.  (Sgt.)  Co.  A,  Plentywood,  Mont. 
Consoni,  Frank  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  2012  Leatherwood  St., 

Butte,  Mont. 
Cosgrove,  Edmund,  Co.  B,  65th  St.,  Bremerton,  Wash. 
Calloway,  Rodger  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  New  Philadelphia,  Ind. 
Clay,  Roy  C.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  I,  Boonville,  Cal. 
Carpi,  Demetrio,  Co.  B,  550  New  Park  Ave.,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Curry,  Harry  J.  (Pvt.)  Supply,  Gen.  Del.,  Cleveland,  (Jhio. 
Cloud,  Charles  H.  (Pvt.)  M.  G.  Co.,  Laurel  Mills,  Va. 
Corbett,  William  R.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Ill  29th  St., 

Oakland,  Cal. 
Cerini,  Romeo  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Tomalos,  Cal. 
Cook,  Alfred  E.  (Cook)  Supply,     1012  Utah  Ave.,  Butte,  Mont. 
Carney,  John  P.  (Pvt.)  Medical,  838  Hornet  St.,  Butte,  Mont. 
Conway,  W.  B.  (Pvt.  1st  CL)  Supply,  360  W.  Liberty  St., 

Reno,  Nev. 
Cambridge,  Roy  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Redstone,  Mont. 
CliKcman,  Archie  F.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,    Parker,  S.  Dak. 
Cartwright,  Floyd  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Zurich,  Mont. 
Carlson,  Gilbert  C.(Pvt.)Hdqts.  Co.,    Box  61,  Wakefield,  Neb. 
Carlson,  Lenus  L.(Pvt.  1st  Cl.)Hdqts.  Co.,  Rte.  2,  Troy,  Ida. 
Castle,  Carl  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Frederick,  Wyo. 
Cashin,  Frank  A.  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  c-o  Blyth  &  Blyth, 

Aberdeen,  Wash. 
Cowals,  Wm.  M.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  417  17th  St., 

N.  Seattle,  W'ash. 
Collinson,  John  A.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

772  Tuscarora  Ave.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
Coover,  Van  R.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Union  Pacific  R.  H., 

Cheyenne,  Wyo. 
Collins,  George  F.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  301  Pine  Ave., 

San  Jose,  Cal. 
Christianson,  David  W.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

Rte.  9,  No.  374,  Selina,  Cal. 
Cridland,  ClifTord  F.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Rema,  Mont. 
Crce,  Merten  E.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Rte.  1,  Box  6, 

Creston,  Mont. 
Collins,  Walter  J.  (Cook)  Supply,  508  N.  Main  St., 

Butte,  Mont. 
Clevenger,  Ernest  (Cpl.)  M.  G.  Co.,  Fairfield,  111. 
Conroy,  Bernard  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  42  Clermont  Ave., 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Combs.  Preston  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Wayne  City,  111. 
Christcnscn,  Lewis  C.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  528  E.  Oak  St., 

Stockton,  Cal. 
Clauson,  Oscar  B.  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  Great  Falls,  Mont. 
Crowell,  Arthur  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  16,  Box.  86, 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Craig,  Jefferson  N.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  143  Wallace  Ave., 

New  C'astle. 
Cook,  Robert  M.  (Pvt.)  M.  G.  Co.,  Upton,  Ky. 
Cobb,  Clarence  (Bugler)  M.  G.  Co.,  Rouccvcrte,  W.  \:\. 
Canlwall,  Tom  (Cpl.)  M.  G.  Co.,  Ashland,  Mont. 


(  liristianson,  Alfred  L.  ( Cpl.  i  Co.  F,  Pelican  Rapids,  Minn. 
Cash,  Paul  O.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  1,  Dillon,  Mont. 
Cockrill,  Mark  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  1000  3rd  Ave.  N., 

Great  Falls,  Mont. 
Cassimere,  Nirita  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  211  Star  St.,  Johnstown,  Pa. 
Carver,  Frederick  J.  (Mess  Sgt.)  Co.  F,  Oneida,  Iowa. 
Callahan,  Frank  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  924  S.  Preston  St., 

Louisville,  Ky. 
Cary,  Harrison  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Cloyds  Landing,  Ky. 
Calderwood,  David  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  160  S.  Mich.  Ave., 

Pasadena,  Cal. 
Clark,  Hugh  V.  (Pvt.)  Supply,  802  Walnut  St.,  Carthage,  Mo. 
Cox,  Charles  E.(Pvt.)MG.  Co.,     Rte.  6,  Bx.  67,  Springlield,  111. 
Crofts,  Truman  W.  (Sgt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Box  8021,  Lethbridge, 

Alberta. 
Childers,  Larkin  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Bucond,  111. 
Collin,  Henry  W.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Wauneta,  Wyo. 
Dority,  Robert  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.     Wounded  in  action  Oct.  4,  1919. 
Dunn,  John  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  K.    Mrs.  Elizabeth  Dunn 

(mother),  Cartersville,  Mont.      Wounded. 
Dagora,  Joseph  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.    W'ounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 
De  Albar,  Frank  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  27,  1918. 
De  Peotro,  Guisippi  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  30,  1918. 
Dibeneditto,  Giuseppe  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Deyva,  Haley  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.    Wounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Dahlin,  Alfred  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Damuth,  Daniel  F.  (Sgt.)  Seattle,  Wash. 
Dawson,  Orson  S.  (Cpl.)  Co.  S,  Henifer,  Utah. 
Davidson,  Herbert  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  231  N.  5th  West, 

Logan,  Utah. 
Dattage,  William  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Providence,  Utah. 
Dahlen,  George  H.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  1555  S.  State  St., 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Doran,  Otis  D.  (Sgt.)  Co.  F,  2nd  West  St.,  Murray,  Utah. 
Donk,  Frank  A.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Supply,  475  S.  13th  E., 

Sail  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Day,  Arthur  N.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Fillmore,  Utah. 
Dykes,  (leorge  P.  (Bn.  Sgt.  Maj.)  Hdqts.  Co., 
364  N.W.  Temple  St.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Dalton,  William  C.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Roy,  Utah. 
Dunlavy,  Don  L.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Bingham,  Utah. 
Diavila,  W'illiam  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Turpin  Hotel, 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Daugherty,  Frank  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Sisseton,  S.  Dak. 
Dixon,  Myron  E.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  New  York  City,  N.  Y. 
DeBusk,  Ashby  D.  (Capt.)  Co.  A,  Middlcsboro,  Ky. 
Drake,  A.  C.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Plankinton,  S.  Dak. 
Davis,  Morris  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Lewistown,  Mont. 
Dingledine,  George  S.  (Pvt.)  Supply,  121  Lundon  Ave., 

Peoria,  111. 
Dixon,  William  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  3,  Smit-Pyle,  Ind. 
Dial,  Hugh  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  226  Bellevue  Ave.,     Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Davis,  William  C.  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  Fulton,  Ky. 
Dalessandro,  Angclo  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  824  South  Sth  St.. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Dec,  Tonv  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  South  River,  N.  J. 
Davis,  Daniel  O.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Oak  Hill,  Ohio. 
Deckert,  John  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  3861  Eastern  Ave., 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Dennis,  Charles  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  303  Bidwell  Ave., 

Fremont,  Ohio. 
Dusenberry.  Grover  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  631  Cole  St., 

San  F'rancisco,  Cal. 
Dculsch,  George  J.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  4427  Norfolk  Ave, 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Diana,  Angelo  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  103  Front  St.,  Bridgeport,  Pa. 
Des  Rosier,  Ervan  J.(Pvt.  lstCl.)Co.  F,    Rte.  A.Helena.  Mont. 
De  SncU,  Ellsworth  (Pvt.)  Co.  F.     3  N.  Montana,  Butte.  Mont. 
Dandridgc,  Curry  O.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Box  145,  Florala.  Ala. 
Dance.  (Tharles  (Cpl.)  Co.  1\  Equality,  III. 
Deilehman,  H.  C.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Supply,  Westbrook,  Minn. 
Duncan,  Homer  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  1537  Washington  Ave., 

Huntington,  W.  Va. 
Duchck,  Matthais  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  3122  Pennsylvania  Ave., 

Missouri. 
Davie,  Clarence  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Vanquard,  Sascatchewan, 

Canada. 
Destabelle,  Ferdinand  (lid.  l.dr.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Ill  Main  St., 

Anaconda,  Mont. 
Dunn,  Charles  C.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co..  10  W.  Hill  St., 

Louisville,  Ky. 
Dorough,  Milton  F.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Box  315, 

Cheyenne.  Wyo. 
l^egaillez.  Marcel  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co..  (Winneton,      Neb. 
Diitton,  Cort  E.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Sumatra.  Mont. 
Durham,  Laban  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Rte.  2,Lecsville,  Va. 


THE  ASSOCIATION  ROSTER 


85 


Dusek,  James  A.  (Cpl.)  Supply,  Lewistown,  Mont. 

Dionne,  Leo  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Alder,  Mont. 

Dowling,  Francis  M.(Pvt.)Co.  A,  810  U  St.,  Sacramenlo.    ("m1. 

Dicillo,  Peter  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  12207  Mayfield  Road, 

Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Douglas,  Henry  F.  (Pvt.)  Medical,  203  W.  16th  St., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Draft,  Louie  (Asst.  Bd.  Ldr.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

360  E.  Oxnard  Ave.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Daihl,  Albert  R.  (Pvt.)  Medical,  Terry,  Mont. 
Dunn,  E.  E.  (1st  Lt.)  Supply,  188  E.  12th  St.,  Portland,  Ore. 
Doudna,  John  F.  (Capt.)  Medical,  Lake  City,  Mich. 
Dreese,  George  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  New  Strairsville,  Ohio. 
Duffy,  William  D.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  Canyon  Creek,  Mont. 
Duell,  Harry  C.  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Sunnysidc,  Wash. 
Davis,  George  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  353  Monroe  St.,  Marion,  O. 
Dale,  David  S.  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  458  East  LexingtonAve., 

Columbus,  Ohio. 
Dotter,  Lewis  (Pvt.)  Gracedale,  Pa. 
Day,  John  R.  (Sgt.)  Co.  C,  Hinsdale,  Mont. 
Davis,  Frank  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Eden,  Mont. 
Dyal,  Edward  (Cook)  Co.  C,  Zenon,  Mont. 
Day,  George  O.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Hinsdale,  Mont. 
Dahlbak,  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Edmore,  N.  Dak. 
Dale,  Richard  R.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  314  Park  Ave., 

Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Durst,  William  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Box  115,  Pomeroy,  Ohio. 
Dunkelberger,  William  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  G,  Rte.  1,  Box  105, 

Olympia,  Wash. 
Doherty,  James,  Co.  B,  Butte,  Mont. 
Dunn,  James  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H,  Orinco  Apts., 

Seattle,  Wash. 
Duzutski,  Steve  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  80  Flat  Road,  Plymouth,  Pa. 
Diringer,  Ferdinand   L.  (Sgt.)  Co.  M,  418  11th  Ave., 

Helena,  Mont. 
Dobro,  Bozo  (Cook)  Co.  L,  Box  749,  Goldfield,  Nev. 
Dreyer,  Herbert  C,  Co.  B,  Box  T2(,,  Ellesworth,  Pa. 
Da  Prato.  Humbert,  Co.  B,  437  S.  Main  St.,  Lima,  Ohio. 
Dauterman,  Frank  J.,  Co.  B,  481  S.  18th  St.,     Columbus,  Ohio. 
Demy,  James  P.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H,  Yacolt,  Wash. 
Dahlman,  Henning  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Wibaux,  Mont. 
Dolan,  Geo.  C.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L, 

Gen.  Del.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Dolan,  James  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  1864  Greenwich  St., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Debolt,  Hope  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Pacific  City,  Wash. 
Dahler,  Albert  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  6,  Pana,  111. 
Davis,  Clifford  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Rte.  7,  Box  135, 

Murray,  LTtah. 
Dahl,  Isaac  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  610  Knight  St.,  Miles  City,  Mont. 
Dreppert,  Henry  O.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Rte.  3,  Box  158, 

Springfield,  111. 
Dubois,  George  F.  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Benchland,  Mont. 
Darnell,  Raymond  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  1715  Roosevelt, 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Daniel,  John  (Cpl.)  Supply,  Box  Elder,  Mont. 
Dimitroff,  George  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Box  712,  Lewistown,  Mont. 
Desalernos,  Christos  (Cook)  Co.  A,  1025  Fillmore  St., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Davidshofer,  Joseph  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  North  Burena  Vista,  Iowa. 
Dickie,  Robert  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Hamilton,  N.  Dak. 
Dindinger,  Arthur  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Worley,  Idaho. 
Davidson,  (George  (Sgt.)  Co.  K,  Mr.  John  Davidson 

(brother),  Lee,  Mont.      Wounded. 
Danzo,  Tony,  628  Forest  Ave.,  Komson  City,  Mo. 
Da  Costa,  Claude(2nd  Lt.)Co.  B,522  W.  174th  St.,     New  York. 
Decius,  Harman  (Capt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Deering,  P.  C.  (1st  Lt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  2005  Lyon  St., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Duxbury,  Boyd  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Harmony,  Minn. 
Davis,  James  S.  (1st  Lt.)  Co.  G,  64  2nd  Ave., 

Rennselear,  N.  Y. 
Dutton,  Geo.  L.  (2nd  Lt.)  Co.  I,  LaGrande,  Oregon. 
Dorsett,  Herbert  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  1,  Ortley,  S.  Dak. 
Dittrich,  W.  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Rte.  1, 

Arlington  Heights,  111. 
Dixon,  Frank  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Rte.  1,  Pittsburg,  Kan. 
Dauer,  Ralph  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Elanger,  Ky. 
Devine.  John  B.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H,  Harrison,  Mont. 
Devers,  Ollie  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  333  W.  9th  St.,  Anderson,  Ind. 
Davison,  Robt.  W.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Rte.  1, 

McKinnon  Ave,.  E.  Liverpool,  Ohio. 
Dailey,  John,  1503  You  St.,  Lincoln,  Neb. 
Daley,  David  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Box  162,  Wibaux,  Mont. 
Darnell,  Raymond  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  1715  Roosevelt  Ave., 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Dollbare,  David  T.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Hadley,  111. 
Diekman,  Edward  C.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Welcome,  Minn. 


Davidson,  Arthur  C.  (Sgt.)  Co.  K,  Peola,  Ind. 

Dew,  Lorren,  Co.  B,  Rte.  4,  Glouster,  Ohio. 

Donovan,  Edward  H.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  EUiston,  Mont. 

Dale,  William  A.  (Cpl.)  M.G.  Co.,  Bozeman,  Mont. 

Davidson,  William  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Miles  City,  Mont. 

Didon,  Alfred  (Sgt.)  Kamsach,  Sask.,  Canada. 

Dehn,  Frank  R.  (Sgt.)  Co.  K,  7  11th  St.,  Fargo,  N.  Dak. 

Deal,  Maurice  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  1621  5th  Ave.,     Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Densmore,  Wm.  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Montevideo,  Minn. 

Dias,  Joseph  I.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Rte.  69,  Atwater,  Cal. 

Dunn,  Vincent  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Tindall,  Mont. 

Emerson,  Brown  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Kasson,  Minn. 

Eyman,  Harvey  B.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Estes,  Price  I.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Edwards,  Luther  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Mr.  Charlie  A.  Edwards 

(father),  Randolph,  Ky.      Wounded. 
Ellis,  Elmer  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.      Wounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Edson,  Leroy  (Cpl.)       Address  unknown. 
Erickson,  Elmer  E.  (Sgt.)  Scobey,  Mont. 
EUersich,  John  F.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Edmiston,  James  G.  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Evans,  Thomas  H.  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  155  Burton  Ave., 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Evans,  David  M.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Huntsville,  Utah. 
Farley,  William  C.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Laketown,  Utah. 
Eugilman,  S.  (1st  Sgt.)  M.G.  Co.,  615  E.  7th  S., 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Ernstrom,  Carl  L.(Sgt.)Co.  M,     1616  S.  3rd  E.,  Salt  Lake  City. 
Einung,  John  M.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Jasper,  Minn. 
Eide,  Thomas  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  (To.,  Forsythe,  Mont. 
Ellis,  H.  L.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Malta,  Mont. 
Eskew,  Glenn  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Shady  Grove,  Ky. 
Eklund,  Elmer  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Montevideo,  Minn. 
Edelen,  Ralph  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Spulington,  Ky. 
Erickson,  John  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Parkers  Prairie,  Minn. 
Elliott,  George  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  140  Pine  St., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Egeland,  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Doliet,  Mont. 
Eagle,  Glen  O.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Wilbur,  Wash. 
Englund,  Julius  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  3619  S.  Gunnison, 

Tacoma,  Wash. 
Ehlenburg,  Frank  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  108  North  19th  St., 

Billings,  Mont. 
Estes,  W.  B.  (Wagoner)  Supplj',  Dooley,  Mont. 
Elser,  Archie  M.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Sheridan,  Mont. 
Ell,  Wendelin  (Pvt.)  Supply,  818  2nd  Ave.  N.  E., 

Aberdeen,  S.  Dak. 
Edwards,  George  D.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Valentine,  Mont. 
Eberhardt,  Albert  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Menno,  S.  Dak. 
Einess,  Helmer  M.  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Fosston,  Minn. 
Ekdahl,  Herman  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Shohoni,  Wyo. 
Erickson,  Exel  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Rte.  1,  Box  41,  Cokatc,  Minn. 
Evenson,  A.  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Scoby,  Mont. 
Ehrhart,  John  H.  (Sgt.)  Co.  G,  Havre,  Mont. 
Erb,  Grover  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Pomeroy,  Ohio. 
Endsley,  George  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  4915  Payne  Ave., 

Cleveland,  Ohio. 
English,  Frank  J.(Pvt.)Co.  1, 1115  Avoca  Ave.,     Pasadena,  Cal. 
Edwards,  Homer  (Pvt.)  380  E.  Livingston  Ave.,    Columbus,  O. 
Evans,  Ivor  B.  (Bugler)  Co.  I,  Moccasin,  Mont. 
Evans,  Ravmond  B.  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Hysham,  Mont. 
Ensworth,'Mark(CpL)Co.  L,     Rte.  4,  Bx.  157A,  Tacoma,  Wn. 
EUenbrand,  Andrew  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Floyd  Knobs,  Ind. 
Eilefsen,  Lars  (Pvt.)  Co.  H. 

Erickson,  Carl  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Julesburg,  Colo. 
Eliasson,  Gabriel  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  346  34th  St.,  Astoria,  Ore. 
Eherle,  Anton,  Co.  B,  Hague,  N.  Dak. 
Erkkila,  Albert  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  New  York  Mills,  N.  Dak. 
Eldridge,  Luther  O.,  Co.  B,  1411  La  Prada  Park, 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Eichstadt,  John,  Co.  B,  Deer  Lodge,  Mont. 
Eichner,  Johannes  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  7  Market  St.,     San  Francisco. 
Edmonds,  Henry  W.  (Maj.)  106  Rose  Ave.,  Venice,  Cal. 
Edwards,  Thomas  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  1131  Santee  St., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Esmav,  Rohdolph  (Lt.  3rd  Bn.)  Co.  M,  Douglas,  Wyo. 
Ellersick,  John  F.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  901  W.  Montgomery  St.. 

Spokane,  Wash. 
Elam,  Alfred  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Falls  City,  Neb. 
Eng,  Swan  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  1133  26th  St.,  Moline,  111. 
Egert,  George  A.  (Cook)  Co.  A,  92J/$  E.  Church  St., 

Portland,  Ore. 
Exline,  Carrey  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  E.  Circular  St.,  Lima,  Ohio. 
Erickson,  Connie  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  233  Willard  St., 

Jamestown,  N.  Y. 


86 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


Erickson,  Walter  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Kte.  4,  Oakland,  .\cb. 
Embertson,  Clarence  O.,  Co.  B,  Parkers  Prairie,  Minn. 
Etchenique,  Michel  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Sweetgrass,  Mont. 
Foulks,  Guy  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  634  E.  7th  South  St.,  Salt  Lake  C'y. 
Fordyce,  Percy  C.  (Cpl.)  (to.  L,  2645  Lincoln  Ave.,  Ogden,    U. 
Fassel,  Wayne  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  375  S.  6th  East  St., 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Inisman,  Wilkie  C.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Jensen,  Utah. 
Ford,  Lewis  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.     Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  '18. 
Fulton,  Roscoe  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Fleury,  Fred  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Lecdy,  Mont. 

Frew,  Eugene  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.    Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  '18. 
Funk,  Joe  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.   Wounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Forlines,  Robert  E.  (Sgt.)  Co.  H.     Wounded  Oct.  4,  1918. 
Feurst,  Samuel  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.     Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  '18. 
Ferri,  John  T.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Feo,  Louis  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  leOS'A  Jackson  St.,  Seattle,  Wn. 
Foerster,  Arthur  J.,  1418  Franklin  Ave.,  Grand  Haven,  Mich. 
Fuerst,  Samuel  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Tripp,  S.  Dak. 
Friesen,  Roy  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  2^  Union  Ave.,  Portland,  Ore. 
Forlines,  Robert  E.  (Sgt.)  Co.  H,  39  Third  St., 

Bluelicld,  W.  Va. 
Fryfield,  Hyman  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  36  Willow  St., 

Cambridge,  Mass. 
Franklin,  Clyde  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  1316  College  Ave., 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Fitzke,  Herbert  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Fairfield,  Neb. 
Fitzgerald,  Frank,  Co.  B,  4230  Gallia  Ave.,    Portsmouth,  Ohio. 
Frisinger,  Carrol  M.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  Wibaux,  Mont. 
Freeman,  Elmer  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Thayer,  111. 
Frisbie,  Mark  L.  Amar  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  802  S.  Martha  St., 

Angola,  Ind. 
Farmer,  B.  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Belt,  Mont. 
Fillmore,  Butler  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Portsmouth,  Ohio. 
Flaskerud,  Clilbert,  Co.  D,  Harlem,  Mont. 
Farley,  Clyde,  Co.  D,  2924  Monroe  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Fahlstroni,  Joseph  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Brainerd,  Minn. 
Frysland,  Marcus  P.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Hywood,  Mont. 
Farinoli,  Frank  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  852  Union  St.,  San  Francisco. 
Foss,  Andrew  O.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Chinook,  Mont. 
Foster,  Albert  D.  (Sgt.)  Co.  A,  Billings,  Mont. 
Furuli,  Axel,  Co.  B,  Rte.  1,  Flaxville,  Mont. 
Farwell,  Joseph,  Co.  B,  Alberta,  Minn. 
Funk,  Herbert  L.  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  2127  W.  Wabash  St., 

Louisville,  Ky. 
Finback,  David  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Weeopo,  S.  Dak. 
Frerichs,  H.  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Tracy,  Cal. 
Flores,  Mark  B.,  Co.  B,  Helena,  Mont. 
Fisher,  Walter  F.  (Cook)  Co.  L,  5643  44th  St., 

So.  West  Seattle,  Wash. 
Fields,  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Lovejoy,  Mont. 
Frey,  Joseph  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  1782  E.  Main  St., 

Columbus,  Ohio. 
Fife,  George  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Kelsa,  Va. 
Franzen,  Carl,  Co.  D,  Scotts  Bluff,  Neb. 
Fitgerald,  James  L.  (Pvt.)  Clarks  Hill,  Ind. 

Frohlich,  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,    1922  Franklin  St.,  Covington,  Ky. 
Friel,  Warrwick  (Pvt.)  Box  52,  Marlton,  W.  Va. 
Frisinger,  Walter  P.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.;  Co.  L,  Wibaux,  Mont. 
Forni,  Antonio,  Co.  D,  1654  Filljcrt  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Furstenberger,  Vernon  C.(Pvt.)Co.  I,      Rte.  1,  Prospect,  Ohio. 
Foreman,  Cecil  A.,  Co.  D,  Mason,  111. 
Force,  Carl,  Co.  D,  Loogootee,  Ind. 
Flick,  James  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Flemming,  Pa. 
Ford,  Louis  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Eola,  Mo. 
Friederick,  Walter  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Tecomsch,  Neb. 
Fromholz,  Felix  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  205  14th  Ave.  E., 

Ashland,  Wis. 
Finlay,  Robert  J.  (1st  Sgt.)  Co.  G,  Harloton,  Mont. 
Figoni,  Angelo  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Fairfax,  Cal. 
Foster,  Clarence  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Adamsville,  Ohio. 
Flannigan,  A.J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Laporte,  Ind. 
Fulton,  Roscoe  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Ethridge,  Mont. 
Ferguson,  C.  U.  (Cook)  Co.  M,  Lake  Cushwan,  Wash. 
Fife,  John  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  New  Salem,  111. 
Finke,  E.  W.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Vining,  Minn. 
Ferguson,  Basil  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Clilhcral,  Minn. 
Flinchem,  Henry  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Kimliall,  Ky. 
Fonts,  Harold  (Pvt.)  Co.  K.  109  West  5th  St.,  Jancsville,  O. 
Forshey,  David  (Ci.l.)  Co.  K,  Barry,  111. 

FoUey,  F.  J.  (2nd  Lt.)  Co.  G,  1329  E.  22nd  St.,  Minneapolis. 
Froom,  Wesley  L.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Gen.  Del.,  Reno,  Ncv. 
Flyery,  Samuel  (Mcch.)  Sui)ply,  Tyler,  Mont. 
Fowler,  Chas.  W.  (Wagoner)  Sujiply,  Elgin,  Mont. 
Falconer,  Neil  (Pvt.  1st  CI.  Ord.  Dct.)  Supply, 
101  Spruce  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 


Fricke,  0<io  A.  (Pvt.    1st  CI.;  Medical,  Box  488, 

Salisbury,  N.  C. 
Fitzpatrick,  Robt.  G.  (Stable  Sgt.)  Supply,  Poison,  Mont. 
Felburg,  Oliver  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Arlington,  S.  Dak. 
Frazier,  Lawrence  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  1228  E.  3rd  St., 

Long  Beach,  Cal. 
Fitzgerald,  Ward  C.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Arlee,  Mont. 
Faletti,  Michael  J.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Standard,  111. 
Farias,  Manuel  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Verington,  Nev. 
Frey,  Walter  L.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Colony, Wyo., 
Fahey,  H.  A.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Crystal,  N.  Dak. 
Funkhauser,  Alva  K.  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Daleville,  Ind. 
Fastbender  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Arvada,  Wyo. 

Foster, (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  New  Douglass,  111. 

Forney,  Monte  J.  (Cpl.)  M.G.  Co.,  Pray,  Mont. 
Fryer,  Hyrtle  H.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Box  102, 

Newcastle,  Wyo. 
Fowler,  William  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  605  N.  First  St., 

Cambridge,  Ohio. 
Fultz,  Everett  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  4245  Oak  St.,     Portsmoutii,  <  ). 
Friend,  Ira  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  446  S.  Scott  St.,  Lima,  Ohio. 
Frisco,  Conrad    (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  761  9th  2  SE., 

Tacoma,  Wash. 
Flowers,  Leslie  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  1715  8th  St.,     Portsmouth,  (  '. 
Foskett,  George  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Box  171,  Orleans,  Neb. 
Fritz,  John  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Livingston,  Minn. 
Fox,  Frank  R.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Winifred,  Mont. 
Faucett,  Frank  F.  M.  (Pvt.)  Medical,  Camden,  Wash. 
Foerster,  George  D.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 
Field,  Eugene  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  125  Park  Place,  Venice,  Cal. 
Faulkner,  William  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  733  W.  High  St.,    Lima,  O. 
Fletcher,  Allen  T.  (Cain.) 

Gritton,  Geo.  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  465  N.  8th  W.,  Salt  Lake  City. 
Grundvig,  Lenard  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Wellington,  LTtah. 
Gunderson,  Cannon  L.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  Hiawatha,  LUah. 
Greaves,  Wilford,  Co.  D,  562  Bothwell  St.,  Salt  Lake  City. 
Gwin,  C.  M.  (Sgt.)  Co.  M,  Adams  Ave.,  Ogden,  L'tah. 
Garbett,  Benamin  S.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Silver  City,  Utah. 
Gutzmer,  William  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.      Wounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Gustavson,  Ernest  L.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co-.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Oct.  2,  1918. 
Gilbert,  John  T.  (Cpl.)     Address  unknown. 
Grovdahl,  Hans  H.  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Griffith,  Evert  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.    Wounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Gross,  Jefferey  (Cpl.)  Co.  H.     Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  '18 
Giffing,  William  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Goodrow,  Marlin  T.  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown, 
(jeorge,  William  A.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Medical,  Whitesburg,  Pa. 
Gardner,  Clarence  E.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Piniele,  Mont. 
Gallagher,  James  M.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Wadsworth,  111. 
Green,  Henry  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Red  Lodge,  Mont. 
Green,  Jesse  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  2,  Box  70, 

Tippecanoe,  Ohio. 
Gray,  Arthur  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  1011  Yale  St.,  Akron,  Ohio. 
Gibbs,  (jeorge  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Menno,  S.  Dak. 
Garland,  Willis  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Box  213  Dillon,  Mont. 
Clifford,  Leighton  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Rennselaer,  Ind. 
Gaines,  Andrew  W.  (Cook)  Co.  F,  Box  73,  Hepzibah,  W.  Va. 
Glueckert,  George  E.  A.  ((took)  Co.  F, 

116  N.  Black  St.,  Bozeman,  Mont. 
Gt^tjahr,  John  J.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Hasmer,  S.  Dak. 
Go1>bini,  Angelo  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Ninholl,  W.  Va. 
Gallagher,  Jey  M.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Calhoun,  111. 
Gillen,  Bassilio  (Pvt.)  Supply,  Pocatello,  Idaho. 
Galloway,  Emmet  L.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Laveny,  Wyo. 
Gates,  Henry  D.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Thoeny,  Mont. 
Genneken,  C.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Saco,  Mont. 
Glissman,  John  H.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Prince  Bay, 

Staten  Island,  N.  V. 
Good,  Ralph  S.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Harlowton,  Mont. 
Griescmcr,  John  A.  (Pvt.)  Supply,  Rte.  1,  Calhoun,  111. 
Gray,  William  L.  (Cpl.)  Supply,  1253  S.  Sherman,    Denver. 
Geonde,  Tom  G.  (Cook)  Supply,  Gen.  Del.,  Miles  City,  Mont. 
Ganssle,  Gill)crt  W.  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Custer,  Mont. 
Gilliam,  Emmet  F.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Wisdom,  Mont. 
Gunderson,  Sam  C.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  (Thoteau,  Mont. 
Ganser,  .Simon  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Graan,  Mont. 
Grim,  Claud  M.  (  Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  706  S.  Main  St., 

Winchester,  Vt. 
Gallaway.  Arthur  B.  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Rte.  1,  Box  74, 

Reno,  .\ev. 
Gordon,  E.  M.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co..  Pilot  Mountain.  N.  C. 
Greene.  Paul  H.  (2nd  Bn.  Med.  Det.) 

1328  N.  2()th  St.,  Birmingham,  Ala. 
Green,  Fred,  Co.  B,  1357  Hose  St.,  Vancouver,  B.  C. 
Greenwood,  Floyd  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  127  Newton  Ave., 

Johnson  City,  111. 


THE  ASSOCIATION  ROSTER 


87 


Gregory,  Robert  S.,  Co.  B,  137  W.  Greenwood  St.,     Marion,  O. 
Gedig,  Carl  J.,  Co.  B,  1705  E.  Minnesota  St.,  Indianapolis. 
Gullifer,  Chas.  E.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  5849  McKinley  PL, 

Seattle,  Wash. 
Godfiedsen,  Godfied,  Co.  B,  Medicine  Lake,  Mont. 
Gustafson,  Per  E.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  Rock  Springs,  Moiit. 
Geroaker,  Ned,  Co.  B,  Standard,  Wash. 
German,  Dennie  E.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Box  133, 

Crooksville,  Ohio. 
Gilley,  Pearl  N.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Russell,  Ky. 
Garcio,  Benito  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Fort  Steele,  Wyo. 
Gray,  Walter  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Wendell,  Mont. 
Gebhardt,  Ralph  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Wonewoc,  Wis. 
Grassi,  Salvatore,  Co.  B,  900  E.  East  3rd  St.,  Anaconda,    Mont. 
Graham,  Ward  E.  (Sa:t.)  Co.  A,  Box  631,  Lewistown,  Mont. 
Gunderson,  Goddard  E.  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  714  Fall  St., 

Eau  Claire,  Wis. 
(Serman,  Louis,  Co.  B,  Peever,  S.  Dak. 
Gibbons,  Richard,  Co.  B,  Stevensville,  Mont. 
Grogan,  Michael  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  20  Bowler  St., 

Fall  River,  Mass. 
Ghiringhelli,  Charles,  Co.  B,  IS  Russell  St.,  San  Francisco. 
Ganz,  Herman  E.  (Pvt.)  283  Subert  St.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Gerkin,  Walter  E.  (Sup.)  Sgt.)  Supply,  c-o  H.  J.  Gerkin, 

Santa  Ana,  Cal. 
Greenwood,  George  E.  (Sgt.)  Co.  A,  Crystal,  N.  Dak. 
Gardner,  Claude  C.  (Mech.)  Co.  C,  Saco,  Mont. 
Gresock,  Pete  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Horatio,  Pa. 
Gibson,  W.  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  3565  Montgomery  Road, 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Goodwin,  John  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C.  New  Lexington,  Ohio. 
Gilloglv,  Strauss  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Shortcreek,  Ohio. 
Guthridge,  Earl  D. (Pvt.) Co.  L,  116  N.  2nd  St.,    Cambridge,  O. 
Gibson,  Olin  T.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Hanna,  Ind. 
Griffith,  Everett  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Pleasant  Hill,  111. 
Gambill,  W.  C,  Co.  B,  Big  Hare,  Mont. 
Gerard,  Alva  C,  Co.  B,  Etheridge,  Mont. 
Geiger,  Edwin  S.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  318  Walnut  St., 

Mount  Carmel,  111. 
Gibson,  Silas  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Rte.  1,  Wapato,  Wash. 
Gozjack,  Frank  C.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  431  E.  Villing  St., 

Lamaqua,  Pa. 
Groenenboom,  Peter  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Inwood,  Iowa. 
Granato,  Adolph  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  639  E.  Church  St., 

Stockton,  Cal. 
Greco,  Joseph  (Sgt.)  Co.  C,  231  Washington  St., 

Newberg,  N.  Y. 
George,  Fred  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Portage,  Mont. 
Gordon,  Howard  R.  (Pvt.)  Medical,  109  Walnut  Ave., 

Altoona,  Pa. 
Gehl,  Maurice  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  1242  McLaine,     Indianapolis. 
CJatton,  Patrick,  Co.  D,  Pawnee,  111. 

Grant,  John  E.,  Co.  D,  4316  Jackson  Blvd.,- Chicago,  111. 
Gronauer,  Charles,  Co.  D,  2016  Dunlap  St.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Gestrine,  Irvin,  Co.  D,  Polk,  Neb. 

Goltz,  Herman  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Rte.  3,  Wheaton,  Minn. 
Giannelli,  Pietro  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  226  Montgomery  St., 

Oraville,  Cal. 
Grothaus,  John,  Co.  B,  Medicine  Lake,  Mont. 
Genkins,  Floyd  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Henning,  Minn. 
(Gustafson,  George  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Maywood,  111. 
(Gilbert,  Howard  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Churnbusco,  Ind. 
Gibson,  Rodney  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Quaker  City,  Ohio. 
Gaskeen,  William  R.  (Sgt.)  Co.  K,  1301  Shehy  St., 

Youngstown,  Ohio. 
Greene,  Clay  (Pvt.)  Co.  K.  Rte.  2,  Eubank,  Ky. 
Goodrich,  Homer  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Mount  Auburn,  111. 
Gould,  Chancy  S.  (Sgt.)  Co.  K,  Culbertson,  Mont. 
Greer,  Edwin  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  2303  Columbia  St., 

Evansville,  Ind. 
Graves,  Owen  O.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  French  Lick,  Ind. 
Guidebeck,  Charly  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Ismay,  Mont. 
Guth,  Henrv  (Sgt.)  Co.  K,  Sumatra.  Mont. 
Gutowskv,  Felix  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Ringston,  Pa. 
Greybrooke,  George  (Sgt.)  Co.  H,  448  South  Gless  St., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Gutzmer,  William  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  848  Belmont  Ave., 

Toledo,  Ohio. 
Gegenheimer,  William  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  545  Kaler  Ave., 

Bucyrus,  Ohio. 
Grant,  Thomas  S.  (Lt.)  Co.  K,  Hillcrest  Apts.,  Tacoma,  Wn. 
Goulet,  Frank  X.  (Capt.)  Supply,  214^  W.  16th  St., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Givens,  Harry  V.  (Capt.)  Co.  H,  Paris,  111. 
Gaygus,  Tonv  C.  (Corp.)  Co.  A,  Divernon,  111. 
Garber,  Willi'am  E.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  C-o.  A,  Pana,  111. 
Gibbons,  Jamie  E.  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Hawley,  Minn. 
Gray,  Clifford  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Fayette,  Ohio. 


Hobbs,  Emmet  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Mr.  Joseph  L.  Hobbs 

(father),  Orcutt,  Gal.     Wounded. 
Hon,  Victor  J.  (Sgt.)  Co.  K,  Mrs.  Marie  T.  Hon  (mother), 

Sheridan,  Wyo.      Wounded. 
Hoiland,  Erne  A.  (Sgt.)  Kalispell,  Mont. 
Hansen,  Ergin  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.      Wounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Hagopian,  Joseph  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.     Wounded  in  action  28-18. 
Hall,  Albert  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Haislett,  Stanley  j;.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  30,  1918. 
Hines,  Ernest  J.  (Pvt.)      Address  unknown. 
Hileman,  Lloyd  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K.     Wounded. 
Heusser,  Henry  E.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Oct.  2,  1918. 
Helm,  Jacob  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Mrs.  Eva  Rich  (mother), 

Lehr,  N.  Dak.    Wounded. 
Hetherington,  Henry  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  Mr.  Francis  A. 

Hetherington  (brother),  Forsyth,  Mont.      Wounded. 
Homer,  Joshua  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Rte.  2,  Tremonton,  Utah. 
Hofhines,  Elm  D.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  Holden,  Utah. 
Howard,  Lorenzo  M.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Riverton,  Utah. 
Hoener,  Victor  C,  2nd  Bn.  Med.  Det., 

2320  S.  State  St.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Heusser,  Henry  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  3,  Box  38A,     Sandy,  Ut. 
Harrison,  Geo.  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Castle  (3ate,  Utah. 
Humphreys,  Hogen  A.  (Cpl.)  M.G.  Co.,  Millville,  Utah. 
Hanson,  Robert  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Fountain  Green,  Utah. 
Hanson,  R.,  Co.  I,  421  S.  7th  E.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Hahn,  Otto  W.  (Sgt.)  Co.  F,  321  W.  North  Temple  St., 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Hughes,  Ivory  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Sandy,  Utah. 
Huglies,  Henry  C.  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Mendon,  Utah. 
Harding,  Emil  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

270  N.  1st  West,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Hansen,  Walter,  Co.  B,  5  S.  6  W.  St.,  Brigham  City,  Utah. 
Hatch,  Amos  C,  Co.  B,  Brigham  City,  Utah. 
Harris,  Ren  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Nephi,  Utah. 

Hayball,  Knowlton  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  202  East  3rd  St.,  Logan,     Ut. 
Hanson,  Harry  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Adams,  Minn. 
Hetherington,  John,  Co.  B,  1537  E.  46th  St.,  Los  Angeles,    Cal. 
Hanson,  Henry  O.  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Grass  Range,  Mont. 
Hanotak,  John,  Co.  B,  1836  10th  N.  E.,  Canton,  Ohio. 
Hilburn,  Jacob  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Setters,  Idaho. 
Hauser,  Louis  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  1224  29th  Ave., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Hall,  Edwin  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Miles  City,  Mont. 
Hinton,  C.  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  442  Edward  St.,      Columbus,  Ohio. 
Hanson,  Peter  (Pvt.)  Sidney,  Mont. 
Hickman,  Floyd  C,  2d  Bn.  Med.  Det.,  Alanota,  Wash. 
Houdyshell,  Rufus  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Mendon,  111. 
Holling,  Joe,  Co.  B,  Glendive,  Mont. 
Hatch,  Harry  M.  (Sgt.)  Co.  A,  Litchfield,  Minn. 
Haggerty,  Patrick  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  118  S.  Grant  Ave., 

Scranton,  Pa. 
Hal,  William  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Jasper,  Minn. 
Hunnicutt,  Wm.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Upton,  Wyo. 
Herdt,  Henry  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  1045  Esper  St., 

Columbus,  Ohio. 
Harrison,  Ray  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  El  Legendo,  Cal. 
Hughes,  Paul  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Emmett,  Idaho. 
Haight,  Burl  J.  (Sgt.)  Co.  C,  Suffolk,  Mont. 
Howell,  Charles  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Allister,  W.  Va. 
Hansen,  John  S.,  Co.  D,  Tumbrota,  Minn. 
Haskins,  Bert,  Co.  D,  Chinook,  Mont. 
Hoffner,  Ernest,  Co.  B,  Whitlash,  Hill  Co.,  Mont. 
Hurlev,  Leo,  Co.  B,  Grand  View,  Mont. 

Heyse'r,  Steve,  Co.  B,  26  Polaski  St., Georgetown,  Pa.     W-B  Pa. 
Henderson,  John  W.,  Co.  D,  Henning,  Minn. 
Hanna,  Elden,  Co.  D,  Scotland,  S.  Dak. 
Howard,  George  B.,  Co.  D,  Wallins  Creek,  Ky. 
Hunsinger,  Leland  W.,  Co.  D,  Susanville,  Cal. 
Heninger,  William,  Co.  D,  Xenia,  111. 
Hundley,  Roy,  Co.  D,  Olney,  111. 
Heinrich.  Otto  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Loupurex  P.  O.,  Pa. 
Henry,  P.  C,  Co.  B,  304  Columbia  Ave.,  CrestHne,  Ohio. 
Helland,  Lars  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Weldon,  Mont. 
Haugland,  Carl  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Opheim,  Mont. 
Hanson,  Henissee  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Wadena,  Minn. 
Haskins,  Harold  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Ironton,  Ohio. 
Hassler,  Rudolph  P.  (Sgt.)  Co.  K,  Luverne,  Minn. 
Hallbauer,  Otto  W.,  Co.  B,  Rte.  2.  Cutler,  111. 
Hubley,  Bernhard  F.  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Lambert.  Mont. 
Harbaugh,  Ralph  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Jordon,  Mont. 
Harter,  William  F.  (Cook)  Co.  K,  Vananda,  Mont. 
Hartson,  Frank  E.  (Sgt.)  Co.  K,  Ismay,  Mont. 
Hansen,  Wellington  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Otter  Tail,  Minn. 
Holmwood,  Harry  V.  (Cpl.)  (To.  M,  Marysville,  Mont. 
Hambley,  Edward  (CpL)  Co.  K,  406  S.  Pearl  St.,  Denver. 


88 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


Hadsell,  Charles  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Olvmpia,  Wash. 
Haddow,  Duane  G.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  Bascom,  Mont. 
Heuhaus,  Martin  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Rte.  3,  Worden,  111. 
Halcomb,  Joe  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Gamaliel,  Ky. 
Hauser,  William  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Clarence,  Pa. 
Hartman,  Oliver  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  R.F.D.,  Bellefonte,  Pa. 
Holbrook,  Harvey  J.  (Sgt.)  Co.  G,  Orchard,  Neb. 
Hatslund,  Tormod  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  2115  23rd  Ave.  S., 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Haskins,  George  R.  (Sgt.)  Co.  G,  100  8th  St.,  Laramie,  Wyo. 
Hendricks,  John  F.  (2nd  Lt.)  Co.  A,  Athens,  Ala. 
Harris,  R.  H.  (Lt.)  Cp.  Mills,  514  W.  2nd  St., 

Coffeyville,  Kan. 
Harris,  H.  (2nd  Lt.)  Cp.  Mills,  Fort  Benton,  Mont. 
Hughes,  Russel  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  K,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  A. 

Hughes  (mother),  Huntley,  Mont.      Wounded. 
Hutchinson,  Wm.  B.  (1st  1-t.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Palo  Alto,  Cal. 
Hummel,  Lester  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Jefferson,  Iowa. 
Hartzell,  Richard  R.  (Pvt.  Co.  H,  Oakridge,  Pa. 
Hubele,  Fred  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Carmi,  Lll. 

Harraman,  Laurel  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  690  Florence  St.,     Marion,  O. 
Haislett,  Stanley  J.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  226  Whiting  St.,  Chicago. 
Heath,  John  (Cook)  Co.  H,  Locke.  Wash. 
Hutchins,  Fred  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Henderson,  Mont. 
Howard,  Ernie  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Elsie,  Ky. 
Holmes,  J.  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Lusk,  Wyo. 
Humphreys,  Joseph  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Raxalia,  W.  Va. 
Hancock,  Joe,  1118  12th  St.,  Sacramento,  Cal. 
Harris,  Lee  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Wadena,  Minn. 
Hopkins,  Estell  R.  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Kent,  Wash. 
Hebnes,  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Lennys,  Mont. 
Huffman,  Orvie  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Rte.  4,  Taylorville,  111. 
Hoffstot,  William  V.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Crane,  Mont. 
Hurewitz,  Boris  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Sumatra,  Mont. 
Hinthcr.  Karl  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Jordan,  Mont. 
Hormberger,  John  A.  (Cook)  Co.  K,  740  Main  St., 

Shclbyville,  Ind. 
Hampton,  Willis  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  2400  Arleth  St., 

Terra  Haute,  Ind. 
Hylton,  David  T.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Madera,  Cal. 
Hoffert,  Carl  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Rolie,  Iowa. 
Head,  Claude  R.  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Grass  Range,  Mont. 
Harris,  Jim  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Hohenwald,  Tenn. 
Hulbert,  Walter  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  311  South  Eyl  St., 

Aberdeen,  Wash. 
Hart,  George  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  652  Nevada  St.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Hottel,  Willard  R.  (Sgt.)  Co.  A,  Rte.  1,  Georgetown,  Ind. 
Hatfield,  Joel  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  208  N.  Royal  Drive, 

Eagle  Rock  City,  L.  A.  Co.,  Cal. 
Herman,  William  F.  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  721  St.  Louis  Ave., 

Long  Beach,  Cal. 
Heinle,  Philip  P.,  Co.  B,  Glen  Ullin,  N.  Dak. 
Huss,  August  H.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  575  N.  19th  St., 

E.  St.  Louis,  111. 
Hubler,  Samuel  L.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Rebersburg,  Pa. 
Hoesley,  Matt  (Sgt.)  Co.  M,  Terry,  Mont. 
Holm,  Alexander  P.,  Co.  B,  Fowler,  Mont. 
Heath,  Thomas  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Lynchburg,  Va. 
Heiserman,  Gilbert  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Rockville,  Mo. 
Hoover,  Melvin  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Brandy  wine,  W.  Va. 
Harris,  Arthur  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Cresbard,  S.  Dak. 
Hall,  Robert  (Cpl.)  Supply,  Columbia  Falls,  Mont. 
Hastings,  L.  L.  (Cal.  Ord.  Det.)  Supply, 

75  Washington  St.,  Reno,  Nev. 
Hovanesian,  Avedis  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Medical, 

1721  Santa  Clare  Ave.,  San  Diego,  Cal. 
Hardy,  Carter  G.  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Forsyth,  Mont. 
Hamm,  Howard  H.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Rte.  4, 

Parkers  Prairie,  Minn. 
Hcidtman,  Martin  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  432  Becker  St., 

Hammond,  Ind. 
Hopp,  Jacob,  Co.  B,  Union  State  Bank,  Odessa,  Wash. 
Holben,  Alphus  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  2029  E.  65th  St., 

Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Hales,  John  M.,  Co.  B,  Grand  View,  Mont. 
Hooven,  Claude  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  743  Armory  Ave., 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Hcrmanson,  Eddie  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Wolf  Point,  Mont. 
Huebncr,  Ora  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Montevideo,  Minn. 
Heinze,  Conrad  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  515  C  St.,  Fresno,  Cal. 
Hcmler,  George  E.,  Jr.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L, 

c-o  Dunham,  Carrigan  &  Hyilen  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Hoardley,  Martin  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Spokane,  Wash. 
Haydock,  Robert,  Co.  B,  Lynchburg,  Va. 
Hansen,  Milton  L.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  231  Holcnian  St., 

Hammond,  Ind. 
Haley,  John  U.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Montour,  Idaho. 
Hahn,  S.  S.  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


Hiiflman,  George  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  404  Walbridge  Ave., 

Toledo,  Ohio. 
Hunt,  W.  S.  (Sgt.)  Co.  I,  Vine  Grove,  Ky. 
Hedstroni,  Li.\  E.,  Co.  B,  Billings,  Mont. 

Hagen,  Fred  W.(  Chaplain)  Box  983,  Yale  St.,     New  Haven,  Ct. 
Homer,  J.  W.,  Co.  M,  Rte.  2,  Tremonton,  Utah. 
Helm,  Seth  W.  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  7,  Murray,  Utah. 
Hammond,  Paul  B.  (1st  Lt.)  Co.  A, 

828  I.  N.  Van  Nuys  BIdg.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Herboth,  Joseph  T.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F, 

316  "C"  St.,  Marysville,  Cal. 
Hill,  George  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F, 

2319  Holleter  Ave.,  Santa  Barba,  Cal. 
Hasley,  Olaf  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Armstead,  Mont. 
Hendrix,  George  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  306  E.  3rd  St.,  Rock  Falls,  111. 
Halverson,  LcRoy  W.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Grandview,  Mont. 
Hanley,  Glenn  W.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Aberdeen,  S.  Dak. 
Hammond,  Lyle  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Troy,  Ida. 
Haley,  W^illiam  C.  (Sgt.)  Co.  F, 

321  Linden  Walk,  Lexington,  Ky. 
Hall,  Matthew  (Pvt.)  Co.  F, 

170  Gardener  St.,  Charleston,  W.  Va. 
Hanstcd,  Alvin  L.  (Wagoner)  Supply, 

E.  Rte.  1,  Jamestown,  N.  Dak. 
Hauer,  Christ  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Wolf  Point,  Mont. 
Hartley,  Chas.  H.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co., 

526  W.  Mason  St.,  Springfield,  111. 
Harrigan,  Benedict  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Barr,  Mont. 
Hamilton,  James  S.  (Pvt.)  Supply, 

1515  Gough  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Hopping,  Jesse  L.  (Wagoner)  Supply,     Pleasant  Valley,  Mont. 
Harris,  George  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Medical,  Oxford,  Ohio. 
Hall,  Ben  H.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Mecharinsburg,  111. 
Hansen,  Hans  G.  (Sgt.)  Medical, 

212  Ave.  D.,  Snohomish,  Wash. 
Hagen,  Martin  (Reg.  Sup.  Sgt.)  Supply, 

665  Yesler  Way,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Hawkins,  Harold  F.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Kalispell,  Mont. 
Hurewitz,  Alfred  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Sumatra,  Mont. 
Heier,  Frank  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,    Mountain  Lake,  Minn. 
Huston,  Guy  B.  (Sgt.)  Co.  F,  Mt.  Sterling,  Ohio. 
Hyde,  W.  S.  (Horseshoer)  Supply,  Wood  Lake,  Neb. 
Hughes,  Fred  T.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Erhard,  Minn. 
Hall,  Henry  C.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Windham,  Mont. 
Hund,  F.  A.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Winnett,  Mont. 
Herndon,  Willie  E.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Scottsville,  Va. 
Hahn,  Samuel  S.  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

244  E.  28th,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Harvey,  W.  T.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Bozeman,  Mont. 
Hoenck,  Harry  O.  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Barnard,  Mont. 
Hall,  (uiy  W.  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Murrav.  Iowa. 
Hoff,  Adolph  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Tripp,  S.  Dak. 
Hensel,  Charles  E.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

Rte.  1,  New  Matan  Oras,  Ohio. 
Hancock,  George  E.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Ruston,  La. 
Howard,  H.  B.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co., Rancher,  Mont. 
Hoscksema,  Dennis  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Elko,  Nev. 
Harlowe,  William  P. (Pvt.  1st  CI.) Hdqts.  Co.,    Nickwall,  Mont. 
Hardeland,  Siguard  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Beatrice,    Mont. 
Hardeland,  Gunicr  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,     Beatrice,  Mont. 
Howe,  Charles  E.  (Mech.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Wolf  Point,  Mont. 
Hamilton,  R.  R.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Supply,  Mankato,  Minn. 
Haedin,  Birch  (Pvt.)  Supply,  South  Webster,  Ohio. 
Hubbard,  Charles  A.  (Sgt.)  Medical, 

656  Shubert  Ave., Chicago,  111. 
Hoffman,  Frank  F.  (Pvt.)  Medical,  Sprague,  Wash. 
Hudnell,  Geo.  H.  (Pvt.)  Supply, 

629  E.  Monument  Ave. .Dayton,  Ohio. 
Hall,  Claude  D.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Harrisonville,  Mo. 
Hamilton,  R.  J.  (Horseshoer)  Supply, 

349  1 6th  Ave.  N.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Huntsiiiger,  Forest  N.  (Wagoner)  Supply, 

Columbia  Falls,  Mont. 
Holler,  Hanson  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Rte.  1,  Racine,  Ohio. 
Honnan,  Bruce  C.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  (To.,  Auronsburg,  Pa. 
Hanson,  Marvin  C).  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Minneota,  Minn. 
Herr.  Edward  II.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Butler,  S.  Dak. 
Hcndrilson,  A.  Q.  (Cpl.)  M.G.  Co., 

Box  393,  Plcntywood,  Mont. 
Hochstrasser,  Tunius  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Tetonia,  Idaho. 
Hcyer,  Harold"  E.  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Wallace,  Idaho. 
Hcavncr,  Elza  K.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Ncbo,  111. 
Hass.  William  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Supply, 

''5<)  S.  Ravmond  St.,  Pasadena,  Cal. 
Ilnrst,  (\irril.  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

KtOI  Shelby  AvcMatoon.  111. 
Hunt,  Daniel  G.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Millville.  Cal. 
Hatfield,  Phil.  J.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Jefferson  Island,  Mont. 


THE  ASSOCIATION  ROSTER 


89 


Hohenthaner,  Lewis  M.  (Wagoner)  Supply, 

422  W.  2nd  St.,  Yankton,  S.  Dak. 
Hessenauer,  Marcus  J.  (Pvt.)  Supply, 

c-o  P.  C.  C.  &  St.  L.  Frt.  Sta.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Hancock,  Walter  A.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Twin  Bridges,  Mont. 
Holm,  Paul  E.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Supply,  4811-15  Madison  St. 
Harris,  Howell  (2d  Lt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Fort  Benton,  Mont. 
Hogan,  John  J.,  Jr.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A, 

19  Cuvier  St..  San  Francisco,  (Tal. 
Hurt,  Charley  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Jewell,  Iowa. 
Hubbard,  Robert  (2nd  Lt.)  Co.  A,  Hodgersville,  Ky. 
Hubbard,  Dee  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Barbourville,  Kan. 
Heinz,  John  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Mandan,  N.  Da. 
Hook,  Harrison  C.  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Elizabethtown,  Ind. 
Hecker,  Anthony  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  St.  Joseph's  College, 

Tentapolis,  111. 
Holzinger,  Lawrence  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Highland,  111. 
Herrerra,  Longinio  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Rawlins,  Wyo. 
Hansen,  Hans  C.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Redstone,  Mont. 
Hirschy,  Elmer  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Roy,  Mont. 
Hogue,  Charles  W.,  Jr.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A, 

429  S.  Center  St.,  Reno,  Nev. 
Holcomb,  Eugene  0.(Pvt.)Co.  A,  Walnut  St.,    Crooksville,  O. 
Holland,  Chas.  J.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  I,  Crows  Landing,  Cal. 
Iverson,  Oscar  (Cpl.)     Address  unknown. 

Inkley,  William  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Sugar  Sta.,  Rte.2,    Granger,  Utah. 
Itcaina,  Juan  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Glasgow,  Mont. 
Ingles,  Harrison  D.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F, 

933  3rd  St.,  Portsmouth,  Ohio. 
Innes,  Elmer  R.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

Little  Crooked,  Fergus  Co.,  Mont. 
Iverson,  Douglass  P.  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

1310  W.  45th  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Irvin,  William  (Wagoner)  Supply,  389  Main,  Portland,  Ore. 
Ireson,  Jesse  C.  (Mech.)  Co.  F,  (Zastlev/ood,  Va. 
Iverson,  Joseph  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Chatsworth,  Cal. 
Isaacson,  Oscar  W.(Pvt.)Co.  F,    2912  Cedar  St., Everett,  Wash. 
Ireton,  Emmett  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Sweet,  Idaho. 
Iverson,  Alfred  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Poplar,  Mont. 
Isensee,  David,  Co.  D,  Lake  City,  S.  Dak. 
lames,  Oscar,  Co.  B,  Chaneysville,  Bedford  Co.,  Pa. 
Inglis,  Robert  M.,  Co.  B,  1605  Lyndale  Ave.,  Helena,  Mont. 
Ingalls,  Joshua  B.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Pelican  Rapids,  Minn. 
Irwin,  Thomas  P.  (Cpl.)  Co.  G,  Webster,  Kan. 
Inman,  Aaron,  Co.  B,  2532  Washington  Ave., 

Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
Jacobs,  Clarence  A.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Box  2, 

Mansfield,  Wash. 
Johnson,  Edward  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Klamath  Falls,  Ore. 
jeffcot,  Joseph  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  1905  Garrad  St., 

Covington,  Kan. 
Jensen,  Louis  M.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Marysville,  Cal. 
Tolly,  John  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Lusk,  Wyo. 
Jones,  Paul  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Rte.  11,  Maxwell,  111. 
Johnston,  Robert  L.  (Horseshoer)  Supply,  Augusta,  Mont. 
Jeffries,  Charles  L.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Louisville,  Tenn. 
Tacobs,  Harvey  T.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Tindall,  Mont. 
Jack,  Daniel  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  4,  Geneva,  Ind. 
Johnson,  George  W.  (Pvt.)  (io.  F,  Cre.Si:ent  Mills,  Cal. 
Johnson,  Herman  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Box  510, 

Great  Falls,  Mont. 
Jarrells,  Frank  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Portsmouth,  Ohio. 
Jaroschak,  Stephen  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Plymouth,  Pa. 
Jakober,  Christian,  Jr.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Tolstoy,  S.  Dak. 
Jansma,  John  P.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Broadview,  Mont. 
Jones,  Homer  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  London,  Ky. 
Tones,  Harry  (Pvt.)  Nashua,  Mont. 
Johns,  William  W.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F, 

4044  Harvard  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Johnson,  Mical  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Box  46,  N.  Yakima,  Wash. 
Johnson,  Frank  L.  (Sgt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Macklin,  Sask.,  Canada. 
Joseph,  Howell  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F, 

307  S.  Chester  St.,  Willows,  Cal. 
Jacobsen,  C.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Box  4,  Albert  Lea,  Minn. 
Johnson,  Richard  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Kalispell,  Mont. 
Jacobs,  Benamin  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Box  97, 

Twin  Bridges,  Mont. 
Jensen,  G.  A.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Denton,  Mont. 
Jensen,  Martin  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Box  57,  Creston,  Mont. 
Jackson,  Frank  R.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Cameron,  Mont. 
Johnson,  Harry  E.  (Wagoner)  Supply, 

Star  Rte.  1,  Castle  Rock,  Wash. 
Jones,  Evans  E.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

Rte.  3,  Box  14,  Venedocia,  Ohio. 
Jamersbach,  A.  C.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

2332  Steiner  St.,  San  Francisco.,  Cal. 
Johnson,  Ralph  J.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  St.  Johnsbury  Cr.,  Vt. 
Jacobsen,  August  R.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Fairfield,  IlL 


Jacobson,  John  H.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

2025  W.  S7th  St.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Jessee,  Roscoe  D.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Caldwell,  Idaho. 
Johnson,  Nicolai  G.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Golva,  N.  Dak. 
James,  W.  D.  (Sgt.  Bug.)  Hdqts.  Co., 
Jass,  Ben  H.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Mountain  Lake,  Minn. 

2530  M  St.,  Sacramento,  Cal. 
Johnson,  Frank  H.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  991  E.  Main, 

Portland,  Ore. 
Jenkins,  Walter  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Parkers  Prairie,  Minn, 
Johnson,  James  H.  (Pvt.)     Wounded. 

Johnson,  David  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.     Wounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Johnston,  Harry  E.  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Johnson,  George  H.  (Bugler)  Co.  K,  Mr.  George  E.  Johnson 

(father),  Blooming  Prairie,  Minn.      Wounded. 
Jensen,  Jens  W.  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Jorgenson,  Otto.  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Jennings,  Charles  L.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Jacob,  Lloyd  T.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  Mrs.  Mary  V.  Miller  (sister). 

Canyon  Creek,  Mont.     Wounded. 
Jewkes,  Sam  E.  (Horseshoer)  Supply,  Orangeville,  LUah. 
Jorgensen,  Percival  E.  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

Box  293,  Richfield,  Utah. 
Jones,  Enos  L.  (CdI.)  Co.  L,  231  Hubbard  Ave.,  Salt  Lake. 
Johnson,  Thadeous  O.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Holden,  Utah. 
Jenkins,  Adrain  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Nephi,  Utah. 
Jones,  David  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H, 

Porthgwin,  Llandew,  Brecoushire,  Wales. 
Johnson,  Louis  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M, 

4712  Berkley  Ave., Louisville,  Ky. 
James,  August  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Auburn,  Wash. 
Jackson,  Claude  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Hickman,  Ky. 
Joyce,  George  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  11  Wright  St.,  San  Francisco. 
Tones,  Thomas  E.  (Sgt.)  Co.  A,  Tampico,  Mont, 
janson,  Fred  O.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Hallam,  Neb. 
Jones,  Edmund  B.  (Sgt.)  Co.  A,  Delano,  Cal. 
Johnson,  Henry  R.  (Sgt.)  Co.  A,  112  W.  Anderson, 

Stockton,  Cal. 
Tones,  Maurice  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Box  175,  Ralouse,  Wash. 
Johnson,  F.  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Hamilton,  Mont. 
Jackson,  Warren  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Lakeville,  Ky. 
Johnson,  Levin  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Somers,  Mont. 
Jeri,  Gust  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Jensen,  Jens  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Weldon,  Mont. 
Jacobs,  John  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  Carmi,  111. 
Jacobson,  Carl  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Allen,  Mont. 
Johnson,  Albert  L.,  Co.  B,  416  E.  3rd  St.,  Anaconda,  Mont. 
Tohnson,  Edward  (Pvt.)  Qo.  H,  26  Hole  St.,  Lima,  Ohio. 
Tohnson,  Edwin  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Metz,  Cal. 
Jenkins,  Thomas  T.,  Co.  D,  38  Ash  St.,  Ludlow,  Ky. 
Johns,  Joseph  F.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  Rte.  4,  Browerville,  Minn. 
Junge,  Stanley  H.  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Braddock,  N.  Dak. 
Jamieson,  Sidney,  Q-o.  B,  Rte.  25,  Chesterfield,  Mo. 
Tones,  Francis  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Rte.  1,  Milton  Ave., 

Springfield,  111. 
Tensen,  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Lewistown,  Mont. 
Tones,  Lloyd  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Wilber,  Wash. 
Jaskoviak,  Steve  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Glendive,  Mont. 
Jachum,  Alias  K.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Stony,  Ind. 
Johnson,  Benjamin  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Rte.  1,  Batesville,  Ind. 
Jome,  Francis  A.  (Sgt.)  Co.  K,  Brusette,  Mont. 
Tones,  Howard  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Youngstown,  Ohio, 
jotte,  Alvis  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Highland,  111. 
jorgensen,  Charles  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G, 

Olive,  Powder  River  Co.,  Mont. 
Jenney,  W.  L.  B.  (1st  Lt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Cp.  Mills, 

c-o  Dick  Harding,  Tucson,  Ariz. 
Jones,  John  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  1108  S.  New  York  Ave., 

Welleston,  Ohio. 
King,  Roy  T.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Mrs.  Minnie  M.  King  (mother), 

397  S.  9th  St.,  Sawtell,  Cal.  Wounded. 
King,  Philip  L.  (Sgt.)  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Kilroy,  William  (Pvt.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  28,  1918. 
Kuhn,  Charles  C.  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Karl,  Herman  (Pvt.)      Address  unknown. 
Kelly,  Edward  J.  (Pvt.)  Medicine  Lake,  Mont. 
Kelso.  William  D.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  Mr.  William  Kelso  (father), 

Higbee,  Mo.      Gassed. 
Kalb," Arnold  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.      Wounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Kunz,  Rudolph  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  271  8th  St.,  Ogden.  Utah. 
Kendall,  Alma  D.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Nephi,  Utah. 
Kapple,  Dixon  (1st  Lt.)  Co.  F,  Payson,  Utah. 
Iving,  Irven  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Eureka,  Utah. 

Kent,  Madison  C. (Cpl.) Co.  H,     Rte.  3,  Box  38A,  Sandy,  Utah. 
Kruse,  Chris  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Silver  City,  Iowa. 


90 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


Kepler,  Arthur  L.  (Pvt.)  Supply,  Burton,  Neb. 

Kula,  M.  S.  (Pvt.)  Supply,  Ashely,  111. 

Krause,  J.  E.  (Wagoner;  Supply,  Rte.  2,  Bozeman,  Mont. 

Kiechbusch,  Geo.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Townsend,  Mont. 

Kalogeropoulos,  James  G.  (Pvt.)  Supply, 

Box  1043,  Garfield,  Utah. 
Kemper,  Arlie  A.  (Pvt.)  Supply,  Rte.  15,  Kansas,  111. 
Kirby,  John  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Medical,  935  Lincoln  St., 

Los  Anijeles,  Cal. 
Kelley,  Charles  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Creal  Springs,  111. 
Koosch,  Perry  C.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Benchland,  Mont. 
Kielty,  Frank  J.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  755  10th  Ave., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Kahn,  Herman  1.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Brookside,  Mont. 
Koll),  Jno.  C.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Springfield,  111. 
Kendall,  Lytton  A.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Sidney,  Munt. 
Karlberg,  Herman  L.  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Kerkhoven,  Minn. 
Kass,  Frank  C.  (Cpl.)  Hdtjts.  Co.,  Currie,  Minn. 
Keller,  Bert  H.  (Cook)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Tilstead,  Mont. 
Krack,  Rudic  J.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

Prairie  Du  Rocker,  111. 
Kaiser,  Erwin  R.  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

Monterey  Theatre,  San  Luis  Obispo,  Cal. 
Kremcr,  John  E.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Sycamore  St., 

Columbus,  Ind. 
Kennedy,  H.  T.  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  356  Day  St., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Kixmiller,  Chas.  A.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Pioche,  Nev. 
Kane,  Frank  P.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  39  Belleville  Ave., 

Newark,  N.  J. 
Kendall,  Forest  A.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  626  Barton  Ave., 

Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
Krumm,  James  F.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  148  E.  Hudson  St., 

Columbus,  Ohio. 
Kreislc,  George  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  402  Tell  St.,  Tell  City,  Ind. 
Keogh,  Herbert  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  9  Nortliern  Ave.,  New  York. 
Kerber,  Gus  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  430  S.  3rd  St.,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
Kendall,  Joseph  P.  (Cook)  Co.  F,  Battle  Creek,  Iowa. 
Krieber,John,  Jr.  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  6, 

Belleville,  Saint  Clair  Co.,  111. 
Kring,  VVoodie  D.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Atwood,  Ind. 
Korbesmeyer,  Fred  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  4680  '"A"  Pope  Ave., 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Kampetin,  Harold  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Westby,  Mont. 
King,  John  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Black  Betsey,  W.  Va. 
Kraum,  Karl  (Pvt.)  Medical,  Gen.  Del.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Kuntz,  (3tto  (Wagoner)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Burn,  Idaho. 
Kerley,  Thomas  J.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Butte,  Mont. 
Kranzer,  Frank  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Plentywood,  Mont. 
Kohnen,  Edward  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  135  W.  Seventh  St., 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Kinney,  Herbert  C.  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Bainville,  Mont. 
Knemoeller,  Rodolph  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Edwardsville,  111. 
Kircher,  Edgar  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  1656  Van  Buren, 

Louisville,  Kan. 
Krawietz,  Thomas  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Falls  City,  Texas. 
Kott,  George  F.  (Sgt.)  Co.  M,  Poplar,  Mont. 
Kavacich,  Vaso  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Butte,  Mont. 
Klinger,  John  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  120  Newcastle  St.,  Butler,  Pa. 
Kolb,  William  (Sgt.)  Co.  K,    939  E.  Walnut  St., Louisville,  Ky. 
Kirkwood,  Cecil  (I.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Curtis,  Neb. 
Kirkegard,  Soren  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  Rose  Valley,  Mont. 
Goch,  Royal  E.,  Co.  D,  Montpelier,  Ohio. 
Keesecker,  Robert  L.,  Co.  D,  612  Wittonburg  St., 

Springfield,  Ohio. 
Kline,  Harry  M.  (Pvt.)  Eureka,  Kan. 
Keller,  John  E.  (Sgt.)  Co.  G,  Brewersville,  Ind. 
Knickerbocker,  Solomon  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  LaMoure,  N.  Dak. 
Knorr,  Raymond  A.  (Sgt.)  Co.  G,  2135  Corlies  St., 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 
King,  Charles  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Hansboro.  N.  Dak. 
Ketchum,  Charles  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Adamsvillc,  Ohio. 
Kusie,  Frank  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Rte.  7,  Hulilc,  Idaho. 
Knoke,  Eugene  F.  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Glasicn,  Mont. 
Kessler,  Henry  S.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Trail  City,  S.  Dak. 
Kocnig,  William  (Pvt.)  Co.  (,,  Buckley,  Wash. 
Kinney,  Percy  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Helena,  Mont. 
Kester,  Doyle  (Sgt.)  Co.  I,  lordan,  Mont. 
Kellas,  Gust  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Whilelail,  Mont. 
Kcrfcsz,  Louis  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  1410  S.  Chapin  St., 

South  Bend.  Ind. 
Knight,  Charley  R.  (Pvl.)  Co.  A.  720  Bort  St., 

I'ortsmoutli,  Va. 
Kclloy,  Geo.  B.,  Mammoth,  W.  Va. 
Kent.  Edward  C.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K^  Sumatra,  Mr.nt. 
Karuse,  George  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Fish  Creek,  Wis. 
Knold,  Peter  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Kenyon,  Minn. 


Krutan,  Isdore  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  c-o  Kraemer, 

233  E.  96th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Kalvenosky,  Joe  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Box  211, 

Glendora,  Butler  Co.,  Pa. 
Kidney,  William  O.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Delphor,  Ohio. 
Kling,  I.  H.,  229  Chester  St.,  Lancaster,  Pa. 
Koch,  Ray  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  1,  Box  31,  Sumatra,  Mont. 
Kamrowski,  Walter  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Jamestown,  N.  Dak. 
Kaminski,  Herman  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Stipek,  Mont. 
Koenig,  Alfred  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  3203  E.  Madison,  Seattle,    Wn. 
Koch,  F.  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  426  State  St.,  Helena,  Mont. 
Knight,  J.  B.  C.  (Ci>l.)  Co.  M,  Spruce  St.,  Anaconda,  Mont. 
Kundert,  Benjamin  (I'vt.)  Co.  L,  717  S.  Broadway,  Lima,  O. 
Kay,  John  R.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Lake  Wood,  Miles,  Pa. 
Klaviter,  Emil  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  453  Sutor  Ave.,  Reno,  Nev. 
Kraemer,  Albin  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Horton,  Mont. 
Kozina,  John  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Rte.  6,  Santa  Anna,  Cal. 
Kowalski,  Edward  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Erhardt,  Minn. 
Kavanaugh,  James  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Degraff,  Minn. 
Kirkpatrick,  Glen  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Wasson  Flats,  Mont. 
Kern,  Edw.  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Grand  Hotel,  Eureka,  Cal. 
Kessler,  Stanley  M.,  Co.  B,  Rockville,  Ind.,  R.  C. 
Krugh,  Carey  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Rte.  3,  Ohio  City,  Ohio. 
Kruse,  Walter  H.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Wanelta,  Mont. 
Kodalen,  Lars  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Dodson,  Mont. 
Kreiseher,  L.  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Rte.  5,  Van  Wert,  Ohio. 
Kruger,  Charles  S.  (Cook)  Co.  C,  Forsyth,  Mont. 
Kreiseher,  Elmer  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Rte.  5,  Van  Wert,  Ohio. 
Knight,  J.  B.  C.  (C'pl.)  Co.  L,  Anaconda,  Mont. 
Kimball,  Chas.  B.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Sunnyvale,  Cal. 
Keegan,  Lawrence  P.  ((3pl.)  Co.  L,  04011  Lincoln  St., 

Spokane,  Wash. 
Keefe,  Dennis  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Box  172  New  Strautsville,  O. 
Koewyker,  Sam  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Lakefield,  Minn. 
Kidder,  Reuben  F.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L, 

Thompson  Falls,  Mont. 
Klein,  George,  Co.  B,  647  Parsons  Ave.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Kelley,  Arthur  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Ironton,  Ohio. 
Kent,  Madison  C.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  418  S.  Central,  Lima,  Ohio. 
Keys,  Geo.  W.  (Sgt.)  Co.  L,  St.  Phillips,  Mont. 
Kumph,  Engelbert  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  107  E.  Redbud  St., 

Columbus,  Ohio. 
Kilroy,  William  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Jackson,  Minn. 
Kautz,  Earl  Terry  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  35  Arch  St., 

Elizabethtown,  Pa. 
Klein,  Oscar  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Nehalam,  Ore. 
Kelley,  James  P.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  714  Waller  St.,  San  Francisco. 
Kose,  Edwin  C.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  Belfry,  Mont. 
Kramp,  Sylvester  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Three  Forks,  Mont. 
Kremer,  Fred  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Lorenzo,  Neb. 
Kuhnert,  Herman  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Pinckneysville,  111. 
Kelly,  Charles  J.  (2nd  Lt.)  Co.  A,  427  Spruce  St., 
Long,  Winfred,  Co.  D,  Fort  Duschesne,  Utah. 
Lower,  Samuel  S.,  Co.  D,  Trenton,  Utah. 
Lawrence,  Joseph  W.  (Cook)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Tooele,  I'tah. 
Lee,  Theodore  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Ibapah,  Utah. 
Lewis,  Alvin,  Co.  15,  Bountiful,  Davis  Co.,  Utah. 
I.aurson,  Peter  O.  (Sgt.)  Co.  M,  American  Fork,  Utah. 
Llewelyn,  Gomer  T.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  I,  256  N.  7th  West, 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Lyon,  David  C,  Co.  B,  435  E  St.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Lyman,  Marvin  F.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  Blanding,  Utah. 
Landeen,  Gottfrcd  E.  (Mech.)  Co.  F, 

3509  S.  23rd  St.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Lyons,  Mathew  T.,  Jr.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,    123  D  St., Salt  Lake  City. 
Love.  John  (Sgt.)  Co.  G,  429  S.  5th  West,  Salt  Lake  City, 
l.orash,  Charles  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Mrs.  Charles  D.  Lorash 

(mother).  Columbus.  Mont.      Wounded, 
l.ombardini,  William  (Pvt.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sei>t.  29.  1918. 
Long.  Jesse  J.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  K.  Mrs.  Nellie  M.  Long 

(mother),  464  Market  St.,  Marshfield,  Ore.      Wounded. 
Lesher,  Lester(Sgt.)Co.  H.     Wounded  in  action  Sept.  27,  1918. 
Larson.  William  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Lang,  Anton  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Lee.  Harold  H.  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Lee.  Theodore  F.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
I. an,  Fred  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  K,  Mrs.  Anna  FofTcl  (sister), 

S3()  2nd  Ave.,  F..  Olcwcin,  Iowa.      Wounded. 
Levi,  Mathew  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
I.afavor,  Cliarles  V.  (Pvt.)  Scobcy,  Mont. 
Longtinc.  Ernest  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  519  W.  BlulT  St., 

^ia^<lllettc.  Mich. 
Lcc,  Sam  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Elrod,  Ky. 


THE  ASSOCIATION  ROSTER 


91 


Lewandowski,  Timothy  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  162  Canimeron  St., 

Hammond,  Ind. 
Loar,  Roy  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Altamont,  111. 
Leschnick,  Jacob  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Chicago,  111. 
Leahy,  Albert  C.  (Cpl.)  Supply,  Box  F,  Long  Beach,  Cal. 
Liddy.  Ral]ih  A.  (Sgt.)  Medical,  International  Brotherhood 

of  Bookbinders,  222  E.  Michigan  St.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Lutton,  George,  Co.  D,  Zurich,  Mont. 

Livesay,  Arlie  B.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Lenark,  Mont. 
LaValley,  Ray  H.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  I,  Glendive,  Mont. 
Loney,  Guy  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Kolin,  Mont. 
Luster,  Clarence  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Crooksville,  Perry  Co.,  Ohio. 
Laguna,  Evelyn  E.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H,  King  City,  Cal. 
Lind,  John  C.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  North  Parkview  Ave.,  Bixley,  O. 
Long,  John  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Normandy,  Mo. 
Lonbardini.  William  (Pvt.)  Co.  H. 
Launius,  Willie  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  1008  W.  Chestnut  St., 

Marion,  111. 
Longieura,  Antonio  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  San  Pedro,  Cal. 
Lesher,  Lester  (Sgt.)  Co.  L,  816  N.  Main  St.,  Dayton,  Ohio. 
Loe,  James  M.  (Pvt.)  Medical,     Rte.  1,  Box  27,  Palouse,  Wash. 
Lang,  Anton  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Clear  Lake,  Minn. 
Lasater,  Niel  J.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Plentywood,  Mont. 
Levinsky,  Pnia  (Mech.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Carterville,  Mont. 
Lattam,  Theodore  E.,  Co.  B,  26  W.  11th  St.,     Indianapolis, Ind. 
Lee,  Cecil  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Amsterdam,  Va. 
Lemay,  Henry  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  2,  Grand  Rapids,  Wis. 
Larson,  Louis  P.,  Co.  B,  Box  261,  Wibaux,  Mont. 
Lant,  Walter  H.,  Co.  B,  Weiser,  Idaho. 
Leyva,  Haley  Y.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  321  E.  Canyon,  Peridodo, 

Santa  Barbara,  Cal. 
Lythe,  Albert  H.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  127  W.  Robins  St., 

Covington,  Ky. 
Laird,  Laurence,  Co.  B,  Baylor,  Mont. 
Luttelle,  Lee  (Sgt.)  M.G.  Co.,  E.  Dole  St.,  Paris,  111. 
Langford,  Jodie  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Hickman,  Ky. 
Lynch,  John  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  856  N.  12th  St.,  Lincoln,  Neb. 
Lord,  Jos.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  432  W.  3rd  St.,  Erie,  Pa. 
Lewis,  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  38  Cheshire  St.,  Delaware,  Ohio. 
Lemley,  Lewis,  Co.  B,  Red  Lodge,  Mont. 
Levy,  Dan,  2nd  Bn.  Med.  Det.,  Dussmiur,  Cal. 
Latty,  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Box  45,  Glenns  Ferry,  Idaho. 
Larson,  Carl  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  301  Carr  Ave.,  Hoquiam,     Wash. 
Levering,  Frank  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Crooksville,  Ohio. 
Leeper,  Bert  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Absorokee,  Mont. 
Lain,  Cassious  B.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  Springdale,  Mont. 
Lehman,  Carl  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Fortuna,  Mo. 
Langan,  W.  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Ipswich,  S.  Dak. 
Lang,  George  H.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Shepherd,  Mont. 
Longnecker,  Solomon  (Pvt.)  (To.  C,  Churubesco,  Ind. 
Link,  Leo  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  4839  Ashbottom  Road, 

Highland  Park,  Ky. 
Larson,  Lars  L.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Tande,  Mont. 
Lee,  Leo  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  501  E.  North  St.,  DuQuoin,  111. 
Lewis,  W.  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,     100  Mandale  Ave..  Detroit,  Mich. 
Loftus,  William(Pvt.)Co.  M,     345  Marshall  Ave..  Columbus, O. 
Likens,  Rudy,  Co.  B,  Hysham,  Mont. 
Lincicome,  William,  Co.  B,  Rte.  2,  Dexter  City,  Ohio. 
Lunne,  Fred  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  224  Woodward  St., 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Larson,  Alvin  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Willow  City,  N.  Dak. 
Lueck,  Fred  (Pvt.)  M.  G.  Co.,  Shindan,  Mont. 
Lorimer,  Kenneth,  Co.  B,  Belleville,  Kan. 
Langer,  Frank  E.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Sunnyside,  Wash. 
Land,  Francis  A.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  San  Andreas,  Cal, 
Lane,  Winter  S.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  657  E.  Mound  St., 

Circleville,  Ohio. 
Lanphere,  Fred  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Jordan,  Mont. 
Lewis,  M.  P.  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Milford,  Utah. 
Lynch,  Francis  J.  (2nd  Lt.)  Co.  E, 

362  Kerrigan  Ave.,  West  Hoboken,  N.  J. 
Lanning,  Alfred  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Sacred  Heart,  Minn. 
Larson,  Ole  O.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Glendive,  Mont. 
Lape,  Edward  G.  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  Milltown,  Mont. 
Lees,  Chancy  V.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  396  N.  6th  St.,    Columbus,  Ohio. 
Ledingham,  William  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,     Puget  Sound,  Seattle,  Wn. 
Lines,  William  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Sumatra,  Mont. 
Linberg,  Carl  (Sgt.)  Co.  F,  c-o  G.  &  B.  R.  R.,  Magna,  Utah. 
Leacock,  Hugh  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  New  England,  S.  Dak. 
Larson, C"harlie  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Cosnopolis,  Wash. 
Larsen,  Elmer  L.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  Forsyth,  Mont. 
Larson,  Gilbert  (Cpl.)  M.G.  Co.,  Windham,  Mont. 
Landis,  Louis  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Wallace,  Idaho. 
LaMaire,  Elmer  V.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Osier,  Mich. 
Lindquist,  Arthur  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Rte.  2,  Litchfield,  Minn. 
Legg,  Laird  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Everett,  Wash. 
Ling,  George  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Box  557,  Scovey,  Mont. 
Lewis,  Robert  J.  (Cpl.)  M.G.  Co.,  Minden,  Nev. 


Lites,  Leslie  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Many,  La. 
Lowenstein,  Sherman  L.  (Sgt.)  Co.  G, 

460  Virginia  Park  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Lane,  Isaac  H.  (Pvt.)  Supply,  Box  260,  Valley  Falls,  Kan. 
Lake,  Willie  I.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Lewistown,  Mont. 
Ludwick,  Earl  A.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Mill  Iron,  Mont. 
Leek,  Orange  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Rte.  1,  Moundsville,  W.  \'a. 
Livingston,  Arthur  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  330  Valley  St., 

Pulaski,  Va. 
Linton,  John  T.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  103  2nd  St.,  Fulton,  Ky. 
Lory,  Elmer  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  705  Harriet  St.,  Evansville,    Ind. 
Lyons,  Chauncey  M.  (1st  Lt.)  Co.  G,  Prescott,  Ariz. 
Lawson,  Frederic  E.  (2nd  Lt.)  Co.  H, 

2200  Larkin  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Lynch,  Francis  J.  (2nd  Lt.)  Co.  H, 

362  Kerigan  Ave.,  West  Hoboken,  N.  J. 
McCarty,  Mark  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Oct.  2,  1918. 
McGiboney,  David  R.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  27,  1918. 
McGiboney,  James  F.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
McDonald,  Charles  C.  (Mech.)  Co.  K.      Wounded. 
McCance,  David  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  K,  Mrs.  Margaret 

McCance  (mother),  Rte.  6,  Independence,  Mo.      Wounded. 
McConnell,  Clark  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Bingham,  Utah. 
McDonald,  A.  H.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Park  City,  Utah. 
McDonald,  G.  L.  (Sgt.)  Co.  H,  1004  Blaine  Ave., Salt  Lake. 
McMuUin,  Geo.  D.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  Cleveland,  Utah. 
McRae,  Duncan  K.  (Lt.)  Co.  M,  902  9th  Ave.,  Helena,  Mont. 
McClatchy,  C.  K.  (Capt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Sacramento.  Cal. 
McLean,  John  R.  (1st  Lt.)  Co.  K, 

103  E.  Mitchell  Torrence  St.,  Santa  Barbara,  Cal. 
McGinley,  Owen  W.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Divernon,  111. 
McMurray,  Leo  T.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  438  N.  6th  St., 

E.  St.  Louis,  St.  Clair,  111. 
McCarthy,  Denis  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Crockett,  Cal. 
McAndrews,  Michael  J.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A, 

521  Broadway  St.,  Venice,  Cal. 
McFeat,  John  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Lexington,  Kan. 
McLaren.  R.  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  303  N.  Jackson  St., 

Glendale,  Cal. 
McBrian,  R.  D.  (Pvt.  Ord.  Det.)  Supply,  Ripon,  Cal. 
McDonald,  Clarence  C.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  C^o.,  French  Lick,     Ind. 
McAlpine,  James  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,    Sweetgrass,  Mont. 
McClusky,  Thomas  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Radersburg,  Mont. 
McCormick,  Wm.  O.  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  930  Cal.  Ave., 

Butte,  Mont. 
McCarty,  Mark  E.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H,  Keystone,  Neb. 
McCrystal,  Edward  T.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  3605  2nd  Ave., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
McDonough,  Walter  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  1017  Clark  St.,  Cincinnati. 
McDonough.  R.  J.  (Cpl.)  Glendive,  Mont. 
MacKenzie,  N.  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Jordan  Valley,  Ore. 
McGlinn,  John  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  9919  Prospect  Ave.,     Chicago. 
Mclnnis,  Wm.  H.  (Sgt.)  M.G.  Co.,  911  Jones  St.,  Reno,  Nev. 
McCool,  Philip  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Emmett,  Idaho. 
McDonald,  Alfred,  Co.  B,  329  Fairview  Ave.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Mclnnis,  Samuel  I. (Pvt.) M.G.  Co.,     937  Jones  St.,  Reno,  Nev. 
McColligon,  Walter  T..  Co.  B,  Virginia  City,  Mont. 
McGrath,  Robert,  Co.  B,  48  Jefferson  St.,  Belliare,  Ohio. 
McFarland,  Arthur  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  1,  Box  35, 

Puyallup,  Wash. 
McGiboney,  James  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  773J^  Lambard  St., 

Springfield,  Mo. 
McCarty.  Leroy  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Harrod,  Ohio. 
McCroskey,  Nathan  D.  (Sgt.)  Co.  B,  Mendota,  Va. 
McLeod,  Foster,  Co.  B,  Shelby,  Mont. 
McCune,  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Ansona,  Ohio. 
McDonald,  Kenneth,  Co.  B,  Porter,  Wash. 
Mclnnis.  C.  B.  (Sgt.)  M.G.  Co.,  937  Jones  St.,  Reno,  Nev. 
McKenzie,  Alexander  M.,  517  Pleasant  St.,  Miles  City,  Mont. 
McKinnis.  Philip  T.  (Sgt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Winamac,  Ind. 
McCullough,  Thomas  P.  (K.C.  Sect.)  Supply, 

915  Curtis  St.,  Berkeley,  Cal. 
McCay,  Frank  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Jordan,  Mont. 
McCarty,  Tames  L.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Leonard,  W.  Va. 
McGee.  Charles  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Flair,  Ohio. 

McClelland.  Ralph  E.,  Co.  D.      1518  S.  5th  St.,  Springfield,  111. 
McDoniels,  Edgar  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  1328  N.  16th  St., 

Lafayette,  Ind. 
McClintock,  Joseph  L.  (Sgt.)  Co.  K,  Miles  City,  Mont. 
McGrath,  James  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  2117Golden  Gate  Ave., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
McKay,  Murdo  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  Miles  City,  Mont. 
McMeans,  Harry  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Independence,  Ky. 
McElhiney.  William  B.  (Cpl.)  Co.  B,  Alberton,  Mont. 
Mclntyre,  John  D.  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Scobey,  Mont. 


92 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


McQuade,  Harold  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F, 

1887  Lombard  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
McDonald,  Donald  E.(Pvt.)Co.  M,     714"I"St.,Marysville,  Cal. 
McElheny,  Charles  H.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,     Box  224,  Middleport,  O. 
McFarland,  Edward  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Jacksontown,  Ohio. 
McMullcn,  Jay  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Ellensberg,  Wash. 
McGowan,  Francis  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  727  Bedford  Ave., 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
McKenna,  Joseph  B.,  Co.  B,  22  Gilbert  St.,  Newark,  Ohio. 
McPherson,  Elmer  E.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Rochester,  Wash. 
McClintock,  Wayne  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Jefferson  Jilond,  Mont. 
McCrea,  Elliott  A.  (1st  Sgt.)  Co.  L,  Box  316,  Seattle,  Wash. 
McMuUin,  George  S.  (Mech.)  Co.  C,  Dodson,  Mont. 
McFarland,  C.  B.  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Rte.  1,  Action,  Mont. 
McLean,  Tohn  R.  (1st  Lt.)  Co.  I,  Morenci,  Ariz. 
McDonough,  R.J.  (Cpl.)  Glendive,  Mont. 
Mulhall,  John  J.,  Co.  B,  Cedarville  P.  O.,  Ontario,  Canada. 
Mollerstiien,  Clarence  O.  (Sgt.)  Co.  A,  Flaxville,  Mont. 
.\[iirphv,  Reuben  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Valentine,  Mont. 
Murphy,  Richard  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  206  Karbach  St.,     Omaha,  Neb. 
Mattson,  Sigfrid  M.  (Sgt.)  Co.  A,  Tampico,  Mont. 
.^Iartinus,  Simon  X.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Lockwood,  Cal. 
Montgomery,  Herbert  E.  (Mech.)  Co.  A,  Scobey,  Mont. 
Moss,  David  A.     Wounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Moore,  Noble  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  K,  Mr.  Charles  E.  Moore 

(father),  Bloomlield,  Mont.      Wounded. 
Moore,  Hile  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.       Wounded  in  action  Sept.  26,  1918. 
Moore,  Edgar  I.      Wounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Mortensen,  Chris  (Pvt.)  Wolf  Point,  Mont. 
MuUoy,  Peter  A.  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Mulloy,  James  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Motzko,  Joseph  J.  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Metcalf,  Lee  (Cpl.)     Address  unknown. 

Meigs,  Vern  E.  (Sgt.)  Co.  H.    Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  '18. 
Meagher,  Thomas  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Miller,  Francis  W.      W'ounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Miller,  Roy.      Wounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Meyer,  William  L.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  K,  Mrs.  Carrie  K. 

Andrews  (sister).  Grand  Rapids,  Minn.      Wounded. 
Martell,  Julius  B.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  K,  Miss  Magdalene 

^L-lrtell  (sister),  U.  S.  Hosp.  No.  1,  Williamsbert  Bridge, 

New  York,  N.  Y.     Wounded. 
Mattison,  Thad  (Pvt.)  Co.  H 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Manley,  James  (Pvt.)    Address  unknown. 
Martin,  Elmer.     W'ounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Milliner,  John  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Peoa,  Utah. 
Moon,  John  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Lake  Fork,  Utah. 
Miller,  Thadeus  H.  (Mess  Sgt.)  Co.  L,  Rte.  5, 

West  12th  St.,  Ogdcn,  Utah. 
Merkley,  Parley  P.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Vernal,  Utah. 
Madsen,  Axel  A.  (Sgt.)  Co.  L, 

1165  Windsor  St.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Mowry,  Alvin  B.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Vernal,  Utah. 
Mickelson,  Elmon  D.  (Cpl.)  Co.  G,  Draper,  Utah. 
Murray,  Joseph  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  145  Fairbanks  St., 

.Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Miller,  William  L.  (Pvt.)  Supply,  Riverton,  Utah. 
Myers,  Clarence,  Co.  D,  1089  S.  1st  West,  Salt  Lake  City. 
Madsen,  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Riverton,  Utah. 
Moss,  David  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Hooper,  Utah. 
Meldrum.  T.  Ben  (Sgt.)  Co.  I,    830  liccles  Bldg.,  Ogden,  Utah. 
Morgan,  James  H.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

Laton,  Davis  Co.,  Utah. 
Mildcnhall,  John  T.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Supply,  Provo,  Utah. 
Moss,  Clarence  D.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Woods  Cross,  Utah. 
Malmlov,  Eskil  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  Cummings,  N.  Dak. 
Morbitzer,  EdA'ald,  Co.  B,  686  S.  9th  St.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Minoughan,  Thomas  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  251  W.  Church  St., 

Marion,  Ohio. 
Mason,  John  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Peckville,  Wyo. 
Miller,  John  K.,  Co.  B,  Carpenteria,  Santa  Barbara  Co.,  Cal. 
Morris,  Clarcnce(Pvt.)Co.  M,  Rte.  5.  Box  110,      Olympia,  Wn. 
Madson,  Charles  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Slifer,  Webster  Co.,  Iowa. 
Milton,  Carl  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Malmo,  Neb. 
Madden,  James  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  B;isin,  Mont. 
Ma.x.  Clarence  W.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Rte.  6,  Defiance,  Ohio. 
.Mr.liler,  Harvey  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,    3291  8th  Ave.,  Sacramento,  Cal. 
.Meyer,  .'\titon  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Roscoe,  Minn. 
.Meyer,  Harold  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  1366  4th  Ave.,  San  Francisco. 
Molinario,  Joe,  Co.  B,  Sand  City,  S.  Dak. 
Moriariiy,  Wm.  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  1226  Woodlawn  Ave., 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Morgan,  Vivian  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Ravcnsdale,  Wash. 
Mayficld,  Leu  B.  (Cook)  Co.  L,  70  High  St.,  Reno,  Nev. 
Morton,  Hugh  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Rte.  3,  Bryan,  Ohio. 
Matheson,  Alexander  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Bandeberg,  Mont. 


Modin,  Karl  D.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  Emmett,  Idaho. 

Myers,  Ralph  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Parsons,  Pa. 

Miller,  Robert  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  308  Adams  St., 
Marquette,  Mich 

Morin,  Oliva  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Riverside,  Mont. 

Manns,  Carl  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  673  Wager  St.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

Monson,  Alvin  O.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  926  Shelby  St.,  Seattle. 

Moorhouse,  Albert  C.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  The  Stone  House, 
Formby  Eng. 

Moody,  William  H.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Mill  Iron.  Mont. 

Maxey,  Frank  S.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Blythe,  Ky. 

Maier,  Christian  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Honner,  S.  Dak. 

Maxey,  Charles  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Mt.  Vernon,  111. 

Martin,  Oscar  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Tompkinsville,  Ky. 

Murphy,  Charles  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K, 
1221  S.  12th  St.,  Coshocton,  Ohio. 

Morris,  Wesley  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Brookings,  S.  Dak. 

Martin,  Joseph  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  226  N.  9th  St.,  Springfield,  III. 

Moxnes,  Thomas  (Bugler)  Co.  K,  Poplar.  Mont. 

Morris,  Victor  E.  (Bn.  Sgt.  Major)  Co.  K,  Sumatra,  Mont. 

Melton,  French  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  South  Bend,  Ind. 

Meigs,  Vern  C.  (Sgt.)  Co.  H,  Livingston,  Mont. 

Miller,  John  E.  (Cpl.)  Co.  F, 

3rd  and  Elm  St.,  Cliapmantown,  Chico,  Cal. 

Mickleson,  Omer  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  711  Vine  St.,     Hudson,  Wis. 

Micheli,  Joe  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  49  Main  St.,  Meado\yville,  Mont. 

Mutschelknaus.  Albert  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,     Rte.  2,  Freeman,  S.  Dak. 

Merritt,  Franklin  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Hamilton,  Mont. 

Martin,  Tohn  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Orvik,  Cal. 

Mays,  Frank  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  1,  Barber,  Va. 

Martin,  Peter  R.  (Sgt.)  Co.  F,  Lowcn,  Mont. 

Moulton,  Albert  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Ridge,  Mont. 

Magnelli,  William  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  3540  Pecos  St.,     Denver,  Colo. 

Mendenhall,  Melvin  B.,  Co.  B,  Julian,  Mont. 

Meschke,  Henry  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Rice  Lake  St., 
Owatonna,  Minn. 

Murte,  Rene,  Co.  B,  1001  E.  Commerce  St.,  Anaconda,  Mont. 

Morandi,  Stephen  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A, 

2839  W.  Prospect  St.,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Morano,  Tames  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  3042  Pierce  St.,  San  Francisco. 

Manik,  John  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,    54  W.  Broadway,  Plymouth,  Pa. 

Millard,  Wilber  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  260  W.  Mahoning  St., 
Danville,  Pa. 

Moore.  Clarence  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  721  31st  St., 
Huntington,  W.  Va. 

Mogensen,  Soren  G.  (Pvt.  Co.  F,  Wilber,  Wash. 

Morrison,  Robert  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  h,  Ridgway,  111. 

Mrmich.  John  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  4851  Grasselli  Ave., 

East  Chicago,  Ind. 
Mundy,  Walter  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  2,  Havana,  111. 
Myers,  Louis  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Colusa,  Cal. 
Martin,  Alfred  E.,  Co.  I,  Los  Plumas,  Cal. 
Maxwell,  E.  C.  (Pvt.  Ord.  Det.)  Supply, 

181 1  S.  Hope  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Martin,  Virgil  C,  Co.  D,  Saybrooke,  III. 
Moore,  Joe,  Co.  D,  Townsend,  Ind. 
MeuUer,  Samuel  S.,  Co.  D,  Paducah,  Ky. 
Meuller,  John  V.  (1st  Lt.)  3rd  Bn  Adjutant,  Box  502, 

N'erington,  Ncv. 
Marvin,  Floyd  N.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Sumatra,  Mont. 
Matthews.  Urban  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Burton,  111. 
Marasco,  Pietro  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  716  Colorado,  Spokane,  Wash. 
Mardis,  Lemuel  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Campbellville,  Ky. 
Marsh,  John  (1st  Sgt.)  Co.  K,  Lanark,  111. 

Maggiora,  Paul  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  19  Harris  St.,  Petaluna,  Cal. 
Moreno,  Raymond  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Salinis  Monterey,  Cal. 
Malone,  Tohn  G.  (Ci)l.)  Co.  K,  Rte.  3,  Louden,  Tenn. 
Menser,  Isral  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  St.  Charles.  Ky. 
Massev,  N'oah  O.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Rte.  6,  Kevil,  Kv. 
Mcng.ik,  John  M.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  WilkesBarre.  Pa. 
Medlock,  Hubert  E.  (Cook)  Co.  I,  Jordan,  Mont. 
Morgan,  JCsten  E.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Sykcs,  Mont. 
Mallettc,  Chester  C.  (Mech.)  Suppiv,  Sherman,  Cal. 
Matlock,  Clifford  Roy  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  47  Orchard  Place, 

Muncie,  Ind. 
Miller,  Dall  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Fisher  Ave.,  Van  Wert.  Ohio. 
Mahankc,  Orin  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  1504  Washington  Ave., 

Pifjua,  Ohio. 
Moore.  Hile  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Prosscr.  Wash. 
Main.  Fred  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  New  Canton.  III. 
Moore,  Knnel  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Kussellville.  Ind. 
Moreno,  Louis  S.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.  Santa  Maria.  Cal. 
.Melissaropoulos,  Nick  (Cook)  Supply,  Billings,  Monl. 
Min-r;iy.  Roscoe  I..  (Sgt.)  Co.  M,  I'plon,  Kv. 
Miller,  Clarence.  Co.  B.  601  Lehman  St.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Monno,  Xioola  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Zero,  Monl. 
Maddix.  E.ld  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Selma,  Iowa. 


THE  ASSOCIATION  ROSTER 


93 


Michea,  Henry  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Medical, 

5247''<  14th  Ave.,  N.  E.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Miner,  Elva,  Co.  B,  Rte.  1,  Friend,  Neb. 

Modello,  Vincent  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  27  Steiner  St.,  Reno,  Nev. 
Molinari,  Peter,  Co.  B,  St.  Helena,  Napa  Co.,  Cal. 
Miller,  G.  N.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Hodgenville,  Ky. 
Monison,  Frank  G.,  Glendive,  Mont. 
Mason,  Roy  H.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Cameron,  Mont. 
Montague,  William  V.,  Co.  B,  1309  Walnut  St.,     Cincinnati,  O. 
Miller,  Andrew  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Edwardsville,  111. 
Mayhew,  Albert  M.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  600  Spokane  Ave., 

Reno,  Nev. 
Michelatti,  Fred(Pvt.)M.G.  Co.,     Revere  Ave.,  San  Francisco. 
Massie,  Siguard  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  5148  N.  Belmont  Ave., 

Springfield,  Ohio. 
Morris,  Van  L.,  Co.  B,  Square  Butte,  Mont. 
Miller,  Tony  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Red  Lodge,  Mont. 
Moehle,  Herman  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Worden,  111. 
Millard,  Albra  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  Terrace,  Mont. 
Myers,  Charles  C.  (Pvt.)  Medical,  Okanogan,  Wash. 
Murry,  Roy  L.  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Buffalo,  Wyo. 
Morehart,  Clay  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Carroll,  Ohio. 
Meany,  Marcus  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  1328  Silver  Ave., 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Maixner,  Emil  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Owatonna,  Minn. 
Morales,  Miles  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Santa  Monica,  Cal. 
Mertzke,  Otto(Pvt.)Co.  I,     618  Wabasa  Ave.,  E.  St.  Louis,  la. 
Meyer,  Harry  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  1113  Poplar  St.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Michel,  Alfred  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Jordan,  Mont. 
Marshall,  William  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  1515  E.  Part  St., 

Taylorville,  111. 
Miller,  Francis  W.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H.  Rte.  4,  Martinsville,  111. 
Mayer,  Henry  J.  (Sgt.)  Co.  K,  Box  42,  East  Helena,  Mont. 
Miller,  Howard  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Gilmore,  Ohio. 
Meyer,  Selig  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  479  Mangles  Ave.,  San  Francisco. 
Mee,  Jerimiah  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  6331  Loomis  St.,  Chicago. 
Michels,  Benjamin  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Beach,  N.  Dak. 
Miller,  Ray  H.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Big  Stone  City,  S.  Dak. 
Manula,  Oscar  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  1377  Grand  Ave., 

Astoria,  Ore. 
Martin,  Floyd  L.  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Gaza,  Iowa. 
Mitterwald,  Geo.  W.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  6037  Herzog  St., 

Oakland,  Cal. 
Marco,  Roy  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Thoent,  Mont. 
Miller,  Otis  A.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  22  Hancock,     Detroit,  Mich. 
Merrel,  Geo.  E.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Montana  Nat'l  Bank, 

Havre,  Mont. 
Martin,  Wm.  P.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Beaverton,  Mont. 
Mayer,  Frank  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Enrich,  Mont. 
Mattoon,  Ira  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H,  Tekoa,  Wash. 
Mattheis,  David  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Wallace,  Idaho. 
Mobius,  Paul  H.  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Granite  Falls,  Wash. 
Morris,  William  R.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Thayer,  111. 
Mehl,  Arthur  J.  (Pvt.)  Supply,  4213  S.  26th,  Omaha,  Neb. 
Mason,  Zon  N.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Supply,  Lock  Box  396, 

Hubbard,  Ohio. 
Miller,  Hubert  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Mannomen,  Minn. 
Mahr,  John,  Jr.  (Cook)  Supply,  251  Pioneer  Ave., 

Cheyenne,  Wyo. 
Morgan,  Frank  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  810  S.  2nd  St., 

Laramie,  Wyo. 
Mattley,  Charles  E.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

Mono  Lake,  Mono  Co.,  Cal. 
Mattison,  Thad  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  — , 

2407  Olympic  Ave.,  Victoria,  B.  C. 
Murphree,  Sid  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Senatobia,  Miss. 
Mandicino,  Samuel  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  910  White  St., 

McKeesport,  Pa. 
Massing,  C^harles  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Versailles,  Ind. 
Metzger,  Ralph  S.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Rawlins,  Wyo. 
Mugavin,  Vincent  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Crow  Rock,  Mont. 
Marsteller,  Dudley  L.  (2nd  Lt.)  Co.  A,  Roanoke,  Va. 
Miller,  Edward  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Whitetail,  Mont. 
Mathews,  Earl  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Panaca,  Nev. 
Martin,  Alden  K.  (Capt.)  Co.  K,  157  Hill  St..  Reno,  Nev. 
Musil,  Philip  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  1240>4  S.  15th  St.,  Omaha,  Neb. 
Murphy,  Arthur  A.  (Capt.)  Cp.  Mills,  Imperial  Arms  Apts., 

Portland,  Ore. 
Martin,  Leon  (1st  Lt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Berkeley,  Cal. 
Miller,  Clem  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Rte.  3,  Celina,  Ohio. 
Molloy,  James  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Sherodsville,  Ohio. 
May,  Thos.  E.  (Capt.)  Co.  I,  Corvallis,  Oregon. 
Martin,  A.  K.  (Capt.)  Co.  K,  617  Montgomery  St., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Nelson,  Charlie  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  30,  1918. 
Nicol,  George  R.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 


Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Nielson,  George  O.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  408  N.  3rd  West, 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Nelson,  Otto,  Co.  B,  c-o  A.  C.  Hatch,  Brigham  City. 
Nelson,  Anthon,  P.  O.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Newman,  Manley  A.,  Co.  B,  Gunnison,  Utah. 
Neilson,  Newel  T.,  Co.  D,  Roy,  Utah. 
Neely,  Charles  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  B,  1123  Wood  Fern  St., 

Spokane,  Wash. 
Nelson,  Fred  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Belt,  Mont. 

Nelson,  Clinton  E.(Pvt.)Co.  G,  1220  E.  5th  St.,    Fremont, Neb 
Nieman,  Fred  W.  (Pvt.)  White  Mound,  Wis. 
Nolan,  Peter  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  109  Cleargrit,  Mont. 
Nelson,  Frank  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Box  24,  Tacoma,  Wash. 
Nelson,  Otto  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  South  Bend,  Wash. 
Ness,  Leonard  R.  (Sgt.)  Co.  I,  Cottonwood,  Minn. 
Nyfeler,  Edward  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Fairview,  Kan. 
Normile,  Frank  L.,  Co.  B,  Edina,  Mo. 
Nyquist,  David  N.  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Opheim,  Mont. 
Nelson,  Soren  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Westby,  Mont. 
Newmiller,  Jacob,  Jr.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Miles  City,  Mont. 
Nickerson,  Floyd  M.  (Sgt.)  Co.  A,  Heyworth,  111. 
Nelson,  George  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Rte.  4,  Box  98,  Mora,  Minn. 
Noltemeyer,  Edward  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  921  S.  Clay  St., 

Louisville,  Ky. 
Newman.  Bernbard  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Darbyville,  Va. 
Nestas,  Olaf  R.  (2nd  Lt.)  Co.  G,  Hysham,  Mont. 
Norris,  J.  B.,  Co.  B,  623  Miller  Ave.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Norris,  William  R.  (Sgt.)  Co.  G,  1426  N.  Corona  St., 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 
Nelson.  Carl  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Dale,  Minn. 
Noce,  Stanley  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Roseville,  Ohio. 
Neilson,  Neils  C.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Sidney,  Mont. 
Nordhausen,  Fred  W.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

1421  4th  Ave.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Neave,  Henry  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Benzine,  Mont. 
Nelson,  Hugo  E.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Glasgow,  Mont. 
Nagery,  Arcliie,  413  S.  Greens  St.,  Spokane,  Wash. 
Norris,  William  A.  (Pvt.)  Supply,  Millersville,  111. 
Norris,  John  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Rte.  3,  Springfield,  111. 
Nold,  Henry  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  129  Elm  St.,  Yonkers,  N.  V. 
Nelson,  William  E.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Avon,  Mont. 
Neuner,  Charles  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Detroit,  Minn. 
Nettleton,  William  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Rte.  I,  Albion,  111. 
Nielsen,  George  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Rte.  1,  Box  9, 

Dannebreg,  Neb. 
Nilson.  Eric  B.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  9  Mission  St., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Nicchia,  Guiseppe  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Callistoga,  Cal. 
Nichols,  Peter  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  1,  Brookview,  N.  Y. 
Nelson,  N.  A.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Bloomer,  W'is. 
Nispel,  Stanley  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Chappell,  Neb. 
Nye,  Charley  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Main  St.,  Grand   Rapids,  Ohio. 
Newman,  August  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Centerville,  Wash. 
Nelson,  Arthur  W.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  Rosebud,  Mont. 
Nelson,  William  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Palmer,  111. 
Newcomb,  Lynn  O.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  1214  W.  35th  St., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Nayes,  Loyal  T.  (Mech.)  Co.  I,  Glendive,  Mont. 
Nelson,  Walter  F.,  Rte.  1,  Highland,  111. 
Novak,  Frank,  Jr.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  1905  S.  Idaho  St.,  Butte. 
Nye,  Howard  B".  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  49  Van  Wagenen  Ave., 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
Nelson,  Charlie  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Dunkirk,  Mont. 
Nocera,  Joseph  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Roosfarn,  Ohio. 
Norskog,  Ole  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co. 
Norskog,  Herman  T.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co. 
Nelson,  Nels  G.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

1056  W.  Mercury  St.,  Butte,  Mont. 
Neuhs,  Roy  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Box  4,  Witt,  111. 
Newman,  Martin  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  18  S.  Mill  St.,  Columbus,  O. 
Ott,  Elmer  (Pvt.)  Co.  K.      Wounded. 
O'Toole,  Frank  (Pvt.)       Address  unknown. 
Olsen,  Frank  M.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Oct.  10,  1918. 
Ochsel,  Alfred  T.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  K,  Mr.  Fred  Oechsel 

(father),  5842  La  Mirada,  Hollywood,  Cal.      Wounded. 
Olsen,  Alfred  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
O'Leary,  Dennis  F.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  28,  1918. 
Osborne,  Nelson  H.,  Co.  D,  761  N.  2nd  West,  Salt  Lake  City. 
Ord,  Grant  L.  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Nephi,  Utah. 
Ockey,  Tames  R.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Nephi,  Utah. 
O'Dea,  Andrew  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  G,  517  Somerby  St., 

Salt  Lake  City,  LTtah. 
Oakes,  Harold  T.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Magna,  Utah. 


94 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


Omlid,  Theodore  (Tvt.)  Co.  C,  Xorwicli,  X.  Dak. 
Olson,  Olof  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  3324  34th  Ave.  S.,  Minneapolis. 
Ottosen,  Holger  (Sgt.)  Co.  F,  Medford,  Wis. 
Ortmann,  August  F.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Marion,  S.  Dak. 
Olsen,  Wicliflfe  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  611  Orr  St.,  Miles  City,  Mont. 
(Eclair,  Ernest  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Stcnk,  Mont. 
(VConnel,  Thomas  S.  (1st  Lt.)  Co.  F,  Paeso  Redondo, 

Tucson,  Ariz. 
Overwater,  Edwin  (Bugler)  Co.  A,  2326  Clifton  Ave., 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Okcrt,  Joseph,  Co.  B,  Rte.  1,  Mercer,  N.  Dak. 
Ondracek,  Thomas  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Fordville,  N.  Dak. 
Orlowski,  Otto  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  1116  Osage, 

Leavenworth,  Kan. 
Olsen,  Fred  A.  (Mech.)  Supply,  Savoy,  Mont. 
Oshorn,  Oscar  C.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

905  W.  14th  St.,  Mattoon,  111. 
Orbon,  Roy  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdfjts.  Co., 

8011  2nd  St.  S.  W.,  Minot,  N.  Dak. 
O'Connell,  Dennis  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Atlantic  House,  Lima,  Ohio. 
Ot'ttinger,  Alvin  (Sgt.)  Co.  I,  Box  76,  Leona,  Wis. 
O'Conner,  Clarence  J.  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  138  Sears  St., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Oversen,  Sam  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  1267  E.  56th  St.,  Los  Angeles. 
( VDay,  James  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  G,  2417  W.  Jackson  Blvd., 

Chicago,  111. 
Overbv,  Mentz  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Big  Arm,  Mont. 
Osterberg,  Alex  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Troy,  Idaho. 
Olsen,  Carl  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Red  Lodge,  Mont. 
Overpeck,  Harold  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Catlin,  Ind. 
(~)lsen,  Jonas  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Howard,  N.  Dak. 
Olsen,  Jacob  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Rte.  1,  Fremont,  Neb. 
Owens.  Ira  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Regina,  Mont. 
O-Konklc.  William  O.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Convoy,  Ohio. 
Osgood,  Milton  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Bangor,  Cal. 
Ollason,  Sinclair  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  757  Munras  Ave., 

Monterev,  Cal. 
O'Connell.  Daniel  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  110  Front  St., 

Mountain  View,  Cal. 
Oliver.  James  R.  (Sgt.  1st  CI.)  Medical,  Francis,  Okla. 
Olsen,  Tesse  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Scenic,  S.  Dak. 
O'Connell,  L.  J. 
Omoth,  Magnus  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Spring  Grove,  Minn. 

Orr,  Fred  R.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co..  Dcerwood,  Minn. 
Odgers,  Albert  R.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  1421  S.  Harrison  St., 
Saginaw,  Mich. 

Ovieda,  Robert  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Rte.  2,  Santa  Barbara,  Cal. 

O'Connor,  Irwin  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Broadview,  Mont. 

O'Donnell,  Hugh  L  O. (Pvt.) Medical,     Beers  Hotel,  St.  Louis. 

O'Brien,  James  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  8  W^.  Copper  St.,  Butte,  Mont. 

Ochsner,  Adam  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Broadus,  Mont. 

Olsen,  Arthur  S.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  San  Pedro,  Cal. 

Ocker,  Gustave  A.  (Pvt.')  Co.  C,  Glennville,  Neb. 

Oeschsli,  Louis  V.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  1725  Gallagher  St., 
Louisville,  Ky. 

Tames,  Oscar  (2nd  Lt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Eugene,  Ore. 

Osborn,  Glenn  S.  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Henningford,  Neb. 

Ostlic,  Thorvald,  Co.  B,  Rte.  1,  Montevideo,  Minn. 

Orleohoski,  Peter  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  262  New  St.,  Cauchville,  Pa. 

Otto,  Joe  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A.  1134  20th  Ave.  S.,  Seattle. 

O'Conner,  Tack  M.lCpDCo.  A,  124  Hugo  St.,     San  Francisco. 

Ozanne,  Emil  K.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  524  W.  Mercury  St., 
Butte,  Mont. 

Oliver,  Charles  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Rte.  49,  Pawnee,  111. 

Olson,  Joseph  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Almont,  N.  Dak. 

Petroski,  Theodore  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Gaylord,  Mich. 

Pcgdcn,  Carl  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,    1711  N.  "D"  St.,  Fremont.  Neb. 

Pearson,  William  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Taylorville,  Til. 

Page,  Mclvin  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Rochester,  111. 

Powell.  C.  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  244  N.  19th  St.,  Columluis,  Ohio. 

Probert,  Dan  W.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 
Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29.  1918. 

Prose,  John.      Wounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 

Picillo,  Gaetano  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 

I'etfrsf)n,  Dean  P.  f Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 

Patterson.  Archie  C.  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 

I'aul.  Edwin  B.  (Pvt.  Co.  H.      Wounded  in  action  Sept.  30,  MS. 

I'erman.  Louis  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Mr.  George  Perman  (father). 
Blue  Grass,  N.  Dak.     Wounded. 

Philpiilt,  Orva  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K.      Wounded. 

Pappas,  I'rank  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.     Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  '18. 

I'asota,  Alfonso  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.    Wounded  in  action  Sept. 30, '18. 

Pcarcc.  Jno.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  I,  Box  125,  Mammoth,  Utah. 

Pruss,  Joseph,  Co.  D,  728  S.  4th  East  St.,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Probert,  Dan  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Ibapah,  IMah. 

Paul,  Joseph  J.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  2713  Chadwick,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Pel  ly.  Ether  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Cedar  City,  Utah. 

Park,  William  E.(Pvt.)Co.  C,  3523  S.  7th  E.,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Parry,  Guy  (Sgt.)  Co.  H,  Toole,  Utah. 

Provost,  Marcellus  D.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  Charleton,  Utah. 

Peterson,  Roland  J.  (Cpl.)  Co.  F., 

2653  Highland  Drive,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Poison.  George  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  F.  Sandy,  Utah. 
Potter,  Elmer  D.  (Sgt.)  Co.  F,  Hotel   No.  6,  Garfield,  Utah. 
Phillips,  John  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  979  S.  7th  East, 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Price,  Mose  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Shelton,  Wash. 
Pliillips,  George  R.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Ekalaka,  Mont. 
Patton,  Floyd  (Mech.)  Co.  H,  Coulterville,  111. 
Porter,  William  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Box  796,  Roundup,  Mont. 
Payton,  Warren,  Co.  B,  Shelby,  Mont. 
Phillips,  Harry  C.  (Cook)  Co.  A,  Culbertson,  Mont. 
Pepe,  Tom  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  711  W.  Commercial, 

Anaconda,  Mont. 
Phillips,  Frank  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Star  Rte.,  Mount  Sterling,  111. 
Trolley,  William  S.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  528  S.  Elm  St., 

Centralia,  111. 
Peterson,  Leo  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Scoby,  Mont. 
Payne,  Carroll  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Pawnee,  111. 
Palmer,  Lloyd  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  4,  Pana,  111. 
Parks,  Garfield  B.  (Pvt.)  Eagleton,  Mont. 
Pitts,  James  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Woodward,  Okla. 
Patterson,  Armajoe  H.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L, 

Dutton,  Teton  Co.,  Mont. 
Prose.  John  Hunter  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  1,  Gallia,  Ohio. 
Petric.  Oscar  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.  Enid.  Mont. 
Petty,  Samuel  W.  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Madera  Co.,  Cal 
Palmer.  Elmer,  Co.  D,  L^pton,  W'yo. 
Patheal.  Trvin.  Co.  D.  1112  N.  13th  St.,  Springfield,  111. 
Pistone,  Jim,  Co.  D.  335  Waner  St.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Pyeatt,  I^oscoe,  Co.  D,  Las  Vagas,  Nev. 
Pickert.  Jerome.  Co.  D,  Tecnor.  Cal. 
Pratt.  C.  L.  (Pvt.)  Chico,  Butte  Co.,  Cal. 
Peddiecord.  Daniel  R.,  Co.  D,  417  Pleasant  St., 

Cynthiana,  Ky. 
Preston.  Louis  R.(Pvt.)Co.  K.     628  Oak  St..  Terre  Haute.  In 
Palmer.  Leslie  B.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C.  Pillegar,  Minn. 
Postma,  Adam  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Route.  Hammond,  Ind. 
Paul.  Carl  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Fairfield.  111. 
Peters.  Theodore  (Pvt.)  Co.  K.  Box  191.  Red  Lodge,  Mont. 
Peterson,  Frank  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Harvard.  Idaho. 
Patrzykont.  Tomez  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  4424  S.  32nd  St., 

South  Omaha,  Neb. 
Platz.  Thomas  S.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Laurel,  Mont. 
Paxton.  Clarence  V.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Toledo,  111. 
Pritchett,  Larue  A.  (Mech.)  Co.  L,  Rte.  1,  Box  193. 

Meridian,  Idaho. 
Parker,  George  W'.  (Cpl.)  M.G.  Co..  Fallon,  Mont. 
Peters,  Andy,  Co.  B,  Sand  Coulee.  Mont. 

Puccini,  Domeiiico.  Co.  B.  313  E.  Norwood  St.,  Indianapolis. 
Pazienti.  Joe  (Pvt.)  Co.  K.  Little  Washington.  Pa. 
Pimm,  liavmond.  Co.  B.  12  I-aurel  Place,  San  Rafael.  Cal. 
Pulford,  VVilliam  E.,  Co.  B,  3752  17th  Ave.  S., 

Mnineaiolis,  .Mnin. 
Pereira,  Anthony  L.,  Co.  B,  59  Hiramar  Ave.,  San  Francisco. 
Parkinson,  Thomas  F.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  Ingomar,  Mont. 
Perrine,  Jordan  I.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Phelan,  Robert(Pvt.)Co.  C,  602  Kimball  Place,     Columbus,  t 
Prutsman,  Everett  (Pvt.)  Co.  C.  535  Edith  Ave., 

Walla  Walla,  Wash. 
Palmowski,  Andrew  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  195  Von  Loon  St., 

Plymoutli,  I'a. 
Pederson,  Teppe  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Lewistown,  Mont. 
Ponte,  Lewis  T.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  1600  Felt  St.,    San  Francisco. 
Philips,  Tamos  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Arcal  Springs,  111. 
Pondelt.in,  Tames  P.  (Cpl.)  Co.  G,  2312  Illinois  Ave., 

Granite  C\t\',  111. 
Pierce,  Rav  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Palestine,  W.  Va. 
Politowtz,  Frank  T.  (Pvt.')  Supply,  Forsyth,  Mont. 
Porter,  James  E.  (Pvt.)  Supply,  1302  Union  St., 

Portsmouth,  Ohio. 
Pechacck.  Tohn  T.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  5814  S.  17th  St.,    Omaha. 
Palmer.  Charley  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.  Pana,  111. 
Prolotti.  V.  San  Luis  Obispo,  Cal. 
Pvle.  lohn  T.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Pullman,  Wash. 
Price,' Richard  (Sgt.)  Co.  H,  Washoe,  Mont. 
Pollard,  Win.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Box  328,  Elko.  Nov. 
Pan^i.r.  John  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M.  Rte.  2.  Waltonville,  111. 
Police.  T'"<lwart'i,  Co.  B,  142  Irving  Ave.,  Providonco.  R.  I. 
Paulson.  Tuscph  L.  (Sgt.>  Co.  M.  Grantsburg,  Wis. 
Poison,  Clifford  E.  (Cook)  M.G.  Co.,  Nashua,  Mont. 
PhilpotI,  Earl  (Cpl.)  Co.  G,  Brandcnberg,  Ky. 


THE  ASSOCIATION  ROSTER 


95 


Pemherton,  Willard  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  1,  Ironton,  Ohio. 
Pasato,  Alfonso  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Danville,  Wash. 
Popeku,  Pasku  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Plentywood,  Mont. 
Patterson,  George  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Hodgensville,  Ky. 
Pruitt,  Lowell  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Box  334,  Broomfield,  Ind, 
Peterson,  Oscar  M.(Sgt.)Co.  G,  171  Cedar  St.,     Laramie,  VVvu. 
Pleus,  Peter  (Sgt.)  Co.  G,  350  W.  Baton  St.,  Madison,  Wis. 
Prickett,  Homer  D.,  Co.  B,  Westside  Hotel,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Paske,  William  R.  (1st  Sgt.)  Co.  A,  Plentywood,  Mont. 
Pound,  Ralph  (Cpl.)  Big  Timber,  Mont. 
Petri.  Wallace  G.  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

c-o  Wonder  Cloak  &  Suit  House,  Fresno,  Cal. 
Plante,  Louis,  Co.  B,  Devils  Lake,  N.  Dak. 
Pattavina,  Salvatore,  Co.  B,  1935  S.  13th  St.,  Omaha,  Nel). 
Pacholl,  John  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Wilmont,  Minn. 
Pearl,  Clarence  E.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Knowlton,  Mont. 
Peara,  Absalom  T.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  2136  Pearl  Court,  Chicago. 
Petersen,  Christ  P.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Box  3,     Wesby,  Mont. 
Peterson,  Frank  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  4,  Irlington,  S.  Dak. 
Postel,  Benjamin  T.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Napa,  Cal. 
Poppish,  Mark  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Kingston,  W.  Va. 
Priebe,  Henry  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  1312  Cedar  St.,  Kent,  Ohio. 
Panttaja,  Zulo  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Rte.  A-404,  Reedley,  Cal. 
Peterson,  Arthur  B.,  Co.  B,  Wallace,  S.  Dak. 
Pickrell,  William  W.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Suquanish,  Wash. 
Piatt,  Jacob  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Grace,  W.  Va. 
Pfifer,  Floyd  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Harrisburg,  Neb. 
Pill,  Laster  W.  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  38775^  Denker  Ave., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Parsons,  Zoroaster  G.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

4615  Orcas  St.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
I'rocknow,  Bernhard  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

Miles  City,  Mont. 
Pitman,  Virgil  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Belgrade,  Mont. 
Porck,  Elza  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Stevenville,  Mont. 
Perikles,  (leorge,  Co.  B,  656  Bolivar  Road,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Peterson,  Frixk,  Co.  B,  Bridger,  Mont. 
Pederson,  Peder  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Baylor,  Mont. 
Prigan,  Robert  E.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  K,  Mrs.  Alvra  Prigan 

(mother),  Marco,  Mont. 
Quade,  Henry  C.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Hinsdale,  Mont. 
Quinn,  Phillip  (Cpl.)  Co.  G,  Judith  Gap,  Mont. 
Quinlan,  Henry  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Pittsfield,  111. 
Quinn,  Bernard  W.  (Sgt.)  M.G.  Co.,  1278  E.  13  S., 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Daddatz,  Edward  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  1120  2nd  Ave., 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Rassmussen,  Grand,  Co.  D,  Fort  Duschesne,  Utah. 
Rose,  Guy  B.  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  141  E.  2nd  St.,  Logan,  L'tah. 
Rowley,  George  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  Helper,  (Tarbon  C'o.,Utah. 
Rosencrantz,  Claude  W.  (Sgt.)  Co.  F,  2823  S.  7th  E.  St., 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Reasoner,  Edward  G.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F, 

1982  Windsor  Ave.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Rowberry,  Don  C.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  Toole,  Utah. 
Roberts,  William  Marion  (Sgt.)  Co.  H,  Mona,  L'tah. 
Roe,  Benjamin  M.  (Mech.)  Co.  G,  28  E.  2nd  N.,    Salt  Lake  Cy. 
Ryan,  Leo  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.      Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  '18. 
Rumiano,  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.    Wounded  in  action  27-18. 
Robbins,  Don  L.  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Rossi,  Louis  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Robinett,  Ferril  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Ranes,  Homer  J.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K.     Mrs.  Rhoda  A.  Marah 

(sister),  2601  Ottowa  St.,  Butte,  Mont.     Classed. 
Rios,  Paul  P.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  K.    Miss  Christina  Rios 

(sister).  Banning,  Cal.     Wounded. 
Richardson,  Sardis  I.  (Pvt.)  Spokane,  Wash. 
Richens,  Ervin  O.  (Pvt.)      Address  unknown. 
Robach,  Fred  E.  (2nd  Lt.)  Supply,  Centralia,  Wash.  ; 

Fremont,  Wis. 
Rowland,  Wesley  H.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  Tulsa,  Okla. 
Row,  Leonard  T.  (Wagoner)  Supplv,  Box  505,     Ritzvillc,  \\'n. 
Ratliff,  Luthly  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Rte.  4,  Sharpsburg,  Ky. 
Ruscker,  Fred  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Maynard,  Minn. 
Rizza,  Guiseppe  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,     1849  Main  St.,  Sharpsburg,  Pa. 
Romanovish,  Emil  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Box  23,  Nortonville,     N.  Dak. 
Richey,  Ralph  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  1016  W.  2nd  St.,  Madison,  Ind. 
Rowe,  Russell  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Corydon,  Ind. 
Rohman,  C.  J.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  1905  Tilden  Ave., 

Norwood,  Ohio. 
Ruble,  Tre^t  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Eberwyne  Ave.,  Vincennes,  Ind. 
Regedal,  R.  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Reed  Point,  Mont. 
Ritchie,  Earl  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Hadley,  111. 
Ramsey,  Henry  (1st  Sgt.)  Co.  F,  Vancouver,  Wash. 
Raggio,  Charles  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Jackson,  Cal. 
Rice,  Keith  A.  (Pvt.  Co.  F,  Blackwater,  X.  Dak. 
Rollison,  Orton  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  1',  Alexander,  Ohio. 
Reely,  Ernest  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  2,  Marshall,  111. 


Rossi,  Caesar  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  1958  E.  Lafayette  St., 

Stockton,  Cal. 
Rossman,  Leonard  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Philmont,  Col.  Co.,  N.  V. 
Rothberg,  Israel  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  764  E.  161st  St.,  New  York. 
Russell,  Robert  E.  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  1,  Pomeroy,  Wash. 
Richards,  Cleo  W.,  Co.  B,  Davenport,  Wash. 
Reefer,  George  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Alger,  Ohio. 
Robbins,  Ray  (Bugler)  C"o.  I. 
Rydberg,  Edward  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Tracy,  Minn. 
Roberts,  Robert  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Big  Creek,  Ky. 
Reisdorf,  Fred,  Co.  B,  631  Born  St.,  Columl)us,  Ohio. 
Richards,  William  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Buichtel,  Ohio. 
Rostad,  Ole  (Mech.)  Co.  M,  Box  146,  Big  Timber,  Mont. 
Rosenberger,  Albert  V.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  North  Vernon,  Ind. 
Rodger,  William  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Welleton,  Ohio. 
Robinson,  Archie  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  144  Clover  St.,    Woodland, Cal. 
Rhodes,  James,  Co.  B,  Scobey,  Mont. 
Robertson,  Thomas  J.  (Pvt.)  (^o.  K,  Helena,  Mont. 
Roseau,  Paul  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Columbus,  Mont. 
Ratz,  Clordon  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Virginia,  Minn. 
Rusher,  Louie  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  Maynard,  Minn. 
Rodrigues,  Toe,  Co.  D,  Mercede,  Cal. 
Roberts,  EaVl  J.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  1746  Wabash  Ave.  W.  E., 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Randolph,  Paul  C,  Co.  B,  Star  Rte.,  Sumatra,  Mont. 
Rahn,  Arthur  T.  (Sgt.)  Co.  C,  Lewistovvn,  Mont. 
Rigg,  Albert  A.,  Co.  B,  1213  3rd  Ave.  E.,  Kalispell,  Mont. 
Ruffner,  Benjamin  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Longpoe,  (ial. 
Ryburn,  Robert  N.  (Sgt.)  Co.  L,  1832  Whiteman  Ave., 

Butte.  Mont. 
Rinker,  W^illiam  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Woodstock,  Va. 
Rasplicka,  Joe  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Wilber,  Neb. 
Reeves,  Claudius  W.  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Glentana,  Mont. 
Rocca,  Victor  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  2812  Gough  St.,    San  Francisco. 
Ramshaw,  Thomas,  Co.  B,  Troy,  111. 
Reynolds,  George  B.,  Co.  B,  Columbus,  Mont. 
Reason,  Mike  N.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Box  2123  Portland,  Ore. 
Richter,  William  O.,  Co.  B,  6352  Kimbark  Ave.,  Chicago. 
Rose,  Ralph  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Enid,  Mont. 
Rose,  Robt.  I.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  South  Auburn,  Neb. 
Reynolds.  Leslie  L,  Co.  B,  Cedar  Grove,  Ind. 
Read,  Chas.  E.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Rte.  5,  Van  Wert,  Ohio. 
Roesener,  Theodore,  Co.  B,  2432  John  St.,  Fort  W'ayne,  Ind. 
Rassmussen,  Walter  H.  (Cjil.)  Co.  G,  Garland,  Mont. 
Roberts,  Verne  K.  (Pvt.)  Crane,  Mont. 

Reed,  Galen  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  928  Venezia  Ave.,  Venice,  Cal. 
Roark,  Augustine  N.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Fountain  Run,  Ky. 
Reynolds,  William  S.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Plains.  Mont. 
Richmann,  Carl  F.  (Cpl.)  Co.  G,  Casey,  Iowa. 
Reynolds,  William  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Bergen,  N.  V. 
Ravner,  Thos.  T.  rPvt.)  Co.  I.  Rock  Bridge,  Ohio. 

Riley, (Cook)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Bakersfield,  Cal. 

Ross,  Charles  E.  (Wagoner)  Hdqts.  Co.,  L'lm,  Mont. 
Rogers,  Craig  M.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Rte.  4,  Cadiz,  Ohio. 
Rosen,  William  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  127  23rd  St., 

Newport  News,  Va. 
Rechschuh,  Carl  A.  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

3105  S.  21st  St.,  Omaha,  Neb. 
Reynolds,  James  A.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Elwood.  Neb. 
Rokusek.  Charles  T.  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Tabor,  S.  Dak. 
Rafter.  Charles  C.'(Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Oakdale,  Cal. 
Reid.  Andrew  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  232  4th  Ave., 

S.  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
Roth,  To-hn  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  815  3rd  St.,  Portsmouth,  Ohio. 
Renick.  Jno.  J.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

124  Exchange  Ave.,  E.  St.  Louis,  111. 
Reed.  Wesley  Mitchell  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  113  Glenn  Ave., 

Sciota,  N.  Y. 
Rumiano,  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  1659  Powell,  San  Francisco. 
Russell.  William  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Orient,  Ohio. 
Robinson,  Fred  L.  (Sgt.)  Co.  C,  Wagner,  Mont. 
Rivers.  Tack  (Pvt.)  Co.  C.  614  S.  3rd  St..  Marshall.  111. 
Redf^eld,  Wert  C.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Opheim,  Mont. 
Reynolds,  John.  Co.  B.  Portolp,  Cal. 
Ross,  Toe  W.,  Co.  B,  935  Fairview  Ave.,  Lima,  Ohio. 
Rafter",  Edward,  Co.  B.  651  W.  40th  St.,  New  York. 
Roth.  Miks  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Mandan,  N.  Dak. 
Robinson.  Hugh  I..  Co.  B.  Gen.  Del.,  Orange,  Cal. 
Rice.  Milton  C.  Co.  D.  Billings,  Mont. 
Rounslev.  Sidney  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Sunburst,  Mont. 
Ravmer.  T.  A..  Co.  B,  1202  Raine  St..  Charleston.  W.  Va. 
Ro'chelle.' Charles  F..  Co.  D.  Pieron,  111. 
Rosenthal.  Robert.  Co.  D,  New  Douglas.  111. 
Richards.  A.  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  2019  Gallia  St., 

Portsmouth,  Ohio. 
Riecrel.  Tohn  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Golden  Valley,  N.  Dak. 
Rask.  Xis  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M.  Powderville.  Mont. 
Robertson.  Louis  T.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K.  Wolf  Point,  Mont. 


96 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


KaiiJall,  William  C.  (Wagoner)  Sujii'ly,  rioclit,  Xcv. 
Reeves,  Leslie  (.Pvt.)  Supply,  Pleasant  Hill,  111. 
Rose,  F.  T.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Randsburg,  Kern  Co.,  Cal. 
Robertson,  William  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Rockville,  Ore. 
Riggs,  Jobn  T.  iCook)  Co.  K,  Clevts,  Ohio. 
Royer,  Milo  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Hooper,  Neb. 
Reed,  Clarence  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Granite  City,  111. 
Rains,  Albert  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Gas  Point,  Cal. 
Reiman,  Harry  D.  (Cook)  Co.  K,  Rising  Sun,  Ind. 
Radusinoviicb,  Milo  N.,  (To.  B,  Anaconda,  Mont. 
Ringwald,  Robert  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Littlepoint,  Ohio. 
Rorvik,  Joseph  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  I,  Circle,  Mont. 
Rediske,"  William  H.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K,  Belmont,  Mont. 
Reilly,  Leslie  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Weston,  Wyo. 
Rouse,  Frederick  O.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  501  N.  Farragut  St., 

Rav  City,  Mich. 
Ready,  Tom  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Bicknell,  Ind. 

Robinson,  Clarence  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,    .1318  Jay  St. .Sacramento. 
Rankin,  C.  M.  C.  (Cook)  Co.  M,  Frairielk,  Mont. 
Raabe,  Fred  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  1947  Fairfax  Ave., 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Rush,  Herbert  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Rte.  2,  Hardinsburg,  Ky. 
Roe,  William  K.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  307  E.  2nd  St.,  Chillicothe,  O. 
Rowley  James  E.  (Wagoner)  Supply, 

45  S.  Rodney  St.,  Helena,  Mont. 
Ray,  William  D.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Mammoth  Cave,  Ky. 
Rapp,  Willard  J.  (Ord.  Sgt.)  Supply, 

E.  302  Baldwin  Ave., Spokane,  Wash. 
Rathbun,  Lew^is  (Sgt.)  Supply,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Ricketts,  Charles  M.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Rema,  Mont. 
Raasch,  Rudolph  O.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Hadar,  Neb. 
Ragland,  Oscar  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  7717  W.  Hampton  Ave., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Row,  Wm.  R.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Sugar  City,  Idaho. 
Ray,  Millard  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Maquoketa,  Iowa. 
Rinehart,  Alf.  A.  (Sgt.)  Co.  I,  Glendivc,  Mont. 
Reasoner,  E.  G.  (Pvt.)  Cowell,  Cal.,  via  Bay  Point. 
.Sweeney,  John.       W^ounded  Oct.  4,  1918. 
Steele,  Matthew  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  K.       Mrs.  Chesterlinc  Steele 

(mother).  Rosebud,  Mont.     Wounded. 
Stanley,  John  M.  (Pvt.)  Madoc,  Mont. 
Sorenson,  Philip  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Stewart,  William  (Cpl.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  30,  1918. 
Sprouse,  Alex  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Smith,  Henry  B.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  27,  1918. 
Smith,  Harry  N.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K.     Mrs.  Grace  Shelby  (sister), 

Marrinez,  Cal.     Wounded. 
Smith,  Lawrence  O.  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
.Slocum,  Clark  A.  (Pvt.)      Address  unknown. 
Shea,  Clarence  D.  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
Simpson,  W^illiam  J.  (Sgt.)  Co.  H.     Wounded  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Scott,  John  B.  (Pvt.)     Address  unknow-n. 
Schivo",  Pete  (Pvt.)     Wounded  in  action  Sept.  30,  1918. 
Sullivan,  Daniel  Henry  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Eureka,  Utah. 
Sweeney,  John  J.  (Sgt.)  Co.  H,  Toole,  Utah. 
Soderland,  Joel  (Bugler)  Co.  I,  Eureka,  Utah. 
Smith,  Frederick  O.  (Mess  Sgt.)  Co.  H, 

624  S.  4th  St.  E.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Saydes,  Tom  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Box  306  Midvale,  Utah. 
Shaw,  Thomas  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Magna,  Utah. 
Sperry,  Asa  H.  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Nephi,  Utah. 
Salmon.  Frank  R.  (1st  Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Coalville,  l^tah. 
Sncililon,  Louis  L  (Sup.  Sgt.)  Supply, 

129  C  St.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Staggc,  Ernest  J.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Kaysville.  Utah. 
Smith.  Thad  R.  (Ci.l.)  Hdqts.  Co..  2923  Childs  Ave.,  Ogden. 
Shaw,  Heber  J.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

776  S.  State  St.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Schofield,  Claren  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Sfiring  City.  Utah. 
Sorenson.  Parley  R.  (Mech.)  Co.  F,  Draper,  Utah. 
Slorer,  John  O.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F, 

1  185  Blaine  Ave., Salt  Lake  City.  Utah. 
Simpson.  William  J.  (Sgt.)  Co.  H. 

124  N.  1st  West." Salt  Lake  City.  Utah. 
Shurtz.  Ellis  (Pvt.)  Supply,  Escalante,  Utah. 
Sanford.  Arthur  V.  (Sgt.)  Co.  M,  Springville.  Utah. 
.Sharp,  Charles  R.  (I'vt.)  Co.  H,  Sandy.  Utah. 
Schultz,  Herman  O.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  1.  Kanesville,  Ul.ih. 
Simpkins.  James  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Cedar  City.  Utah. 
Swanner,  Lawrence  H.  (Sgt.)  Co.  K.  3174  Washington  Ave.. 

( )Kden,  Utah. 
Sorensen,  Philip  IL  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Rie.  1,  Ogden,  Utah. 
Slapley,  Sim  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Beaver  City,  Utah. 
Swindlehurst,  Bert  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Beaver  City,  Utah. 
Sandstrom.  Guslavc  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K.  Riverlon,  Utah. 


Spears,  William  (I'vt.i   C...  K,  I.eMie,  Ky. 
Smith,  Mike  M.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Nashville.  111. 
Skinner,  Floyd  (Pvt.)  Co.  K.  Rte.  2,  Wells,  Minn. 
.Sutton,  Ernest  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Herrick,  Ohio. 
Swain.  John  B.  (Pvt.)  Medical,  Zelzah,  Cal. 
Sasse,  Theodore  B.  (Pvt.)  Supply,  Rte.  4,  Box  4, 

Xewburg,  Ind. 
Spencer.  Guv  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  N.  209  Mill  St.,  Tipton,  Ind. 
Spry,  Harvey  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Rte.  2,  Deputy,  Ind. 
Sears,  Jeremiah  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  623  Alvarado  St., 

San  Francisco.  Cal. 
Sullivan,  Cornelius  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  1302  Hoyt  Ave.. 

Indianapolis.  Ind. 
Swarbrick.  Joseph  R.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C.  Boulder.  Mont. 
Steenson.  Anthony  H.  H.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C.  Saco,  Mont. 
Scott.  John  H.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C.  Dodson,  Mont. 
Sparks.  William  S..  Co.  B,  508  Campbell  Ave.,     Portsmouth,  ( 
Shanahan,  Timothy  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  1123  English  Ave., 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Schmidt,  Fred  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  37  Munger  Ave.,  Dayton,  Ohio. 
Stiltz,  Carl  L  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  R.F.D.,  Hettick,  III. 
Squires,  William  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Henrietta,  Texas. 
Story,  Tohn  H.  (Sgt.)  Co.  A,  Winnett,  Mont. 
Stuart,  Aurelius  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  620  E.  18th  St.. 

Cheyenne,  Wyo. 
Santelli,  Frank  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,     914  Penn.  St.,  Sharpsburg,  Pa. 
Sand,  Henry  (Sgt.)  Co.  C,  Baylor,  Mont. 
-Shearer,  Roy  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Evanston,  Wvo. 
Silverman,  Sol,  2nd  Bn.  Med.  Det.,  1060  Market  St., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
.Stuhr,  Lionel  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Cheney.  Wash. 
Scoville,  Albert  H.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Horman.  N.  Dak. 
Serafin,  Louis  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  2131  Florence  Ave., 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Shaw,  Roy  (Pvt.)  Co.  A.  244i.$  W.  Vermont  St.. 

Indianapolis.  Ind. 
Stiavetti.  Deodato  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  1964  Lombard  St., 

.San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Skeldon,  William  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L.  Rte.  4,  Lucasville.  Ohio. 
Sullivan,  Daniel  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  138  Sears  St., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Shaw,  Fred,  Co.  B,  Felton,  Minn. 

Seitz,  Charles,  Co.  B,  214  Archwood  Ave.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
■Schroeder,  Earnest  (Pvt. )Co.  L,  Rte.  4,      Bowling  Green,  Olii 
Siminson,  .Sigurd  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L.  Polsbou.  Wash. 
Strothers,  Harold  C.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  c-o  M.  N.  Koster, 

Ripon,  Cal. 
Shoemaker,  William  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Rte.  3,  Bainbridge,  Ohio. 
Stewart,  William(Pvt.)Co.  L,  565  Jackson  St.,     Nelsonville,  ( 
Slasor,  Frank  S.  (Sgt.)  Co.  L,  105  N.  4th  St.,  Yakima,  Wash. 
Stifter,  Frank  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  217  E.  Sharp  Ave., 

Spokane, Wash. 
Spe<Iiacei,  Peter,  Co.  B.  221  Maynard  St..     San  Francisco.  Ca 
Schriefer,  George  (Pvt.)  Co.  L.  1021  Marshall  Ave., 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
SteifT.  W.  IL,  Co.  B,  Middleport,  Ohio. 
Stumi>h,  Edward  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  385  S.  Parrons  Ave., 

Columbus,  Ohio. 
Schank,  Robt.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  1405  Hugh  St.,      Ft.  Wavnc.  Ini 
Smith,  C.  N.  (Sgt.)  Co.  L,  Mt.  Vernon,  111. 
Shoemaker,  Dale  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Rte.  2,  Richland.  Mich. 
Sheileikis,  Andrew  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Gen.  Del- 
Seattle,  Wash. 
.Sorenson,  William  (Pvt.)  Co.  I-,  Ovid,  Idaho. 
Smith,  Wilmer  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Pleasant  Hill,  111. 
Score,  PauI2B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Fife,  Mont. 

Sinaydinos,  Charlie  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  372  9th  St..    San  Francisco. 
.Simmons,  Robert  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Torrington.  W'vo. 
Schlegel,  Christ  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Rte.  1,  Picrz,  Minn. 
Sloner,  Frederick  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Chehalis,  Wash. 
.Simpson,  Theodore  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  C-o  Roscoe  L.  Murray, 

Upton,  Ky. 
Shaw,  Elmer  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Greggsville,  HI. 
Smith,  William  (Cpl.)  Co.  K.  Box  88,  Big  Horn,  Mont. 
Stewart,  Jason  (I'vt.)  Co.  M,  Clearfield,  Ky. 
Sisoo,  Levi  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Kintyre,  N.  Dak. 
.Smitlier,  John  F.  (Sgt.)  Co.  K,  Smokey,  Tenn. 
Smith,  I.lovd  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Bedford,  111. 
Siralman,  Arthur  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  409  28th  St., 

Winon.i,  Minn. 
.Sulliv;m,  Joseph  J.  (Sgt.)  Co.  M,  Jordan,  Mont. 
.Swicker,  John  H.  (Wagoner)  Sujiply,  Troy,  Idaho. 
.Shaiumn,  Jack  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Savage,  Mont. 
Soiiihworlh,  loseph  \'.  (I'vt.)  Co.  K,  Park  City.  Mont. 
Sefloii,  I. lie  I'".  (I'vt.)  Co.  K,  Xcnia.  HI. 
SchiilL  loe  (I'vt.)  Co.  K,  1416  Shellv  St.,  Louisville,  Kv. 
Shepherd,  Ivlwin  (Pvt.)  Co.  M.  Paris,  Idaho. 
Slioning,  (has,  (I'vt.)  Co.  K,  Hhiemoiind,  111. 


THE  ASSOCIATION  ROSTER 


97 


Swersky,  Jacob  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  1213  Shanskin  St., 

Shamokin,  Pa. 
Sommerville,  Archie  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Belt,  Mont. 
Sandberg,  G.  W.  (Pvt.)  Box  103,  Nohly,  Mont. 
Schmidt,  Andrew  J.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Edwardsville,  111. 
Skeiten,  J.  O.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Rose  Glenn,  N.  Dak. 
Sperry,  Lyman  M.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Diamond  Blk., 

Helena,  Mont. 
Stevens,  Edgar  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Thief  River  Falls,  Minn. 
Solvorn,  John  A.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Gerhard,  Mont. 
Stangle,  Jesse  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  613  N.  13J4  St., 

Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
Sundberg,  Axel  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  1608  8th  St., 

S.  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Sherwood,  Clarence  C.  (Sgt.)  Medical,  Oxford,  Neb. 
Swinford,  Jesse  F.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  Oakland,  111. 
Sheeley,  Orin  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Box  142,  Swea  City,  Iowa. 
SafTores,  Joseph  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  644  W.  41st  St.,     Los  Angeles. 
Sipe,  Jesse  L.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Marion,  Mont. 
Steinmann,  Martin  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Rte.  1,  Worden,  111. 
Stiefel,  Jacob,  Co.  B,  Krem,  N.  Dak. 
Sand,  Svend,  Co.  B,  Wolf  Point,  Mont. 
Skjerdal,  Roland  S.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Westby,  Mont. 
Schmidt,  Alexander  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Norris,  S.  Dak. 
Swanson,  Per  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Box  505,    Deer  Lodge,  Mont. 
Scates,  F.  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Jeliferson  St.,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Staufifer,  Bert  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  3,  Perrysburg,  Ohio. 
Smith,  Ernest  F.,  946  Maple  Ave.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Stahlhut,  H.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Rte.  6,  Edwardsville,  111. 
Sinato,  Vincent  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Gen.  Del.,     San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Smith,  Dow  S.,  Co.  B,  Dillon,  Mont. 
Sadler,  Homer  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Rte.  5,  Jonesville,  Va. 
Swartz,  Leroy  F. (Pvt.) Co.  M,  2211  Chrogan  St.,     Freeman,  O. 
Shannon,  Lloyd  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Fenville,  Mich. 
Skipper,  Leonard  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Unionport,  Ohio. 
Samulson,  S.  M.,  Cromwell,  Wash. 
Stucky,  Curtis  T.  (Cook)  Co.  I,  Brucffe,  Mont. 
Schmidt,  Paul  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Rte.  1,  Worden,  111. 
Scandale,  Joseph(Pvt.)Co.  M,  Rte.  4,  Box  1,     Waynesville,  Pa. 
Schmidt,  Anthony  L.  (Mech.)  Supply,  425  N.  Front, 

Mankato,  Minn. 
Sherratt,  Can,  Co.  B,  Butte,  Mont. 
Schmidt,  Adam  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  1638  Division  Ave., 

East  St.  Louis,  111. 
Swoger,  A.  W.,  Co.  B,  Duke,  Ohio. 
Stratton,  Clarence  R.,  Washington  C.  H.,  Ohio. 
Sullivan,  Michael  J.  (Sgt.)  Co.  M,  57  Rutland  St., 

Back  Bay,  Boston,  Mass. 
Stromont,  Walter  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Long  Beach,  Cal. 
Smith,  Stanley  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Lombard,  Mont. 
Sanderson,  Harry  (Cpl.)  M.G.  Co.,  Gen.  Del.,  Reno,  Nev. 
Schwender,  Arnold  A.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co., 

1424  Washington  St.,  Highland,  111. 
Stefifen,  John  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  1014  Tacoma  Ave.,    St.  Louis. 
Safley,  Robert  H.  (Sgt.)  M.G.  Co.,  715  E.  Yamhill  St., 

Portland,  Ore. 
Snearv,  Leonard  B.,  Lima,  Ohio. 
Stanley,  Isaac  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Fairfield,  111. 
Snook,  James  C.  (Mech.)  Co.  A,  Olean,  Ind. 
Scarbrough,  Joseph  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  2,     Wayne  City,  111. 
Sanborn,  Paul  B. (Pvt.) Co.  A,  830  Penn.  Ave.,    Richmond,  Cal. 
Scott,  Fred  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  1,  Tefift,  Ind. 
Silva,  Joseph  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  715  De  la  Vina  St., 

Santa  Barbara,  Cil. 
Salimoflf,  Meuet  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Milestone,  Mont. 
Saalman,  Joseph  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Seaman's  Union, 

59  Place  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Sorce,  Fillipo  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  2417  Mulber  Alley, 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Super,  Andrew  S.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  802  Seybert  St.,    Hazelton,  Pa. 
Schmidt,  Waldemor  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Hysham,  Mont. 
Schultz,  Rudolph  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Wolf  Point,  Mont. 
Straga,  George  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  New  York  City. 
Straub,  Charles  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  1535  Quarry,  Louisville,  Kan. 
Shoemaker,  Jay  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  207  N.  Sandusky  St., 

Delaware,  Ohio. 
Smith,  George  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  420  Wabash  Ave.,  Toledo,  O. 
Serpa,  Arthur  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  450  8th  Ave.,    San  Francisco. 
Serviss,  Earl  W.  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  Lindsay,  Mont. 
Seller,  Walter  H.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Flaxville,  Minn. 
Shannan,  Herman  L.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  1,  Myers,  Ky. 
Schaible,  John  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Box  111,     Hosmer,  S.  Dak. 
Short,  Raymond  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  1913  State  St.,     E.  St.  Louis. 
Shepperd,  Elmer  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  1313  6th  S.  E.  St., 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Simmons,  Jesse  O.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  1,  Amsterdam,  Ohio. 
Skabranski,  William  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  1,  Sims,  111. 
Sorenson,  Otto  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Scobey,  Mont. 


Spychalski,  Frank  J.  (Sgt.)  Co.  F,  1716  W.  Ford  St., 

South  Bend,  Ind. 
Smith,  Jacob  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Box  224,  Jerome,  Pa. 
Snider,  Willis  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  1710  Michigan  St., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Stephensen,  Clay  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  2513  S.  5th  St.,     Ironton,  Ohio. 
Starner,  Lewis  H.  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  Judith  Gap,  Mont. 
Stramaitis,  Joseph  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  326  Hazel  St., 

V\ilkes-Barre,  Pa. 
Swyers,  Robert  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Pomeroy,  Ohio. 
Swortzel,  Ardie  C.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  1, 

Mint  Springs,  \'a. 
Schelske,  Alex  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Tripp,  S.  Dak. 
Smith,  Floyd  M.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  901^  G  St.,  Tacoma. 
Simonowitz,  Mike  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  188  Orchard, 

Plymouth,  Pa. 

Scott, (.Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Manchester,  Ohio. 

Sande,  Nels  (Mech.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Kenmars,  S.  Dak. 
Sorenson,  Martin  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Thoeny,  Mont. 
Savage,  Julian  N.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  c-o  "Billboard," 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Swob,  Tom  M.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  DeSoto,  Mo., 

or  Saco,  Mont. 
Saltness,  George  C.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Twite,  Mont. 
Stters,  Loan  J.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Ill  N.  W.  2nd  St., 

Galve,  111. 
Skibby,  Fred  W.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Leedy,  Mont. 
Stern,  Edward  C.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Hobson,  Mont. 
Stohl,  Rudolph  W.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Coal  Harbor,  N.  Dak. 
Schouten,  Raymond  M.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  1610  W.  47th  St., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Scripps,  Thomas  O.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

Pacific  Bldg.,  San  Diego,  Cal. 
Sandsness,  William  M.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

Mellsville,  Mont. 
Strickland,  Fred  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Rerilla,  Mont. 
Stevens,  Raymond  C.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

213  S.  11th  St.,  Corvallis,  Oregon. 
Schetanovich,  M.  Y.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Box  133,  Gebo,  Wyo. 
Sullivan,  Thomas  F.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Hysham,  Mont. 
Stecker,  Charles  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Lismas,  Mont. 
Smith,  George  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Creola,  Ohio. 
Sellman,  Arlie,  Waynesville,  Ohio. 
Sellman,  Arlie  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Waynesville,  Ohio. 
Smith,  (Talvin  S. (Chaplain) 56  E.  N.  Temple  St.,    Salt  Lake  City. 
Schaus,  Carl  P.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Shively,  Ky. 
Simonsen,  Peter  J.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Lausin,  Mont. 
Sullivan,  Mark  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Ramona,  S.  Dak. 
Stephens,  Robert  (Mech.)  Co.  I,  Wibaux,  Mont. 
Spealman,  Ira  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  67  W.  Plumb  St., 

Noblesville,  Ind. 
Starmer,  H.  H.  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Richie,  Mont. 
Simonsen,  T.  B.  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Mellville,  Mont. 
Savage,  Joe  (Cpl.)  M.G.  Co.,  Melrose,  Mont. 
Simicich,  Thomas  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  3248  16th  Ave.,     W.  Seattle. 
Sexton,  F.  P.  (Mech.)  Co.  M,  S.  California  St.,  Stockton,  Cal. 
Stewart,  John  T.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  4120  Galia  Ave., 

Portsmouth,  Ohio. 
Struebig,  Walter  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Crown  Point,  Ind. 
Swanson,  Sante  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  1130  Park  Ave., 

Alameda,  Cal. 
Sandvig,  Andrew  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Sheldon,  N.  Dak. 
Schumaker,  Fred  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  1932  Spruce  St., 

Murphysboro,  111. 
Shean,  R.  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  1756  W.  59th  St.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Seloules,  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  3122  California  St.,     San  Francisco. 
Stevenson,  William  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Rte.  5,  Sparta,  111. 
Sterner,  Ludwig  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  5818  E.  14th  St.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Selzle,  Henry  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Fallon,  Mont. 
Sullivan,  Robert  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Rte.  1,  Lynson,  Ohio. 
Simmon,  Lloyd  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  913  Crawford  St., 

Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
Slater,  Bert  (Cpl.)  Co.  G,  Carlyle,  Mont. 
Sleasman,  John  B.  (Cook)  Co.  G,  Box  747,  Harloton,  Mont. 
Simpson,  Ira  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  1216  S.  Menor  St.,     Winfield,  Kan. 
Stockdill,  George  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Rte.  S,  Montevideo,  Minn. 
Salsbery,  Delbert  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Harb,  Mont. 
Smith,  Fred  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  3614  S.  Griffith  St.,     Los  Angeles. 
Shipley,  James  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  Chimney  Rock,  Mont. 
Short,  Harold  James  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Phoenica,  N.  Y. 
Satterlee,  Arny  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Turtle  Lake,  N.  Dak. 
Sklute,  William  L.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Medical, 

601  W.  62nd  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Slaven,  John  F.  (Pvt.)  Medical,  818  E.  Jeflferson  St., 

Stockton,  Cal. 
Stallings,  Andrew,  Co.  D,  Griffin,  Ind. 
Smith,  Arthur,  Co.  D,  Rochester,  111. 
Sedlacek,  Joseph,  Co.  D,  Edwardsville,  HI. 


98 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


SIkiw.  SamuLl  i..  In.  D.  l.i.s  \  cgas.  .\cv. 

Smith,  Richard  B..  Co.  D,  .'40  N.  Harris  Ave.,  fohimhus,  O. 

Shock,  Henry,  Co.  D,  Holgate,  t)hio. 

Slieparii,  I.ogan  \V.,  Co.  D,  Tonthill,  Ky. 

Shashek,  Albert,  Co.  D,  C.k-nn  Carl.on,  111. 

Shockley,  John.  Co.  D,  301  Douplas.'i  St..  FairlieUl,  111. 

Sleiger,  Ralph.  Co.  D,  McCormick,  111. 

Schinidt,  C.eorge  H.,  Co.  D,  1119  Erie  St.,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

Sparks.  Marbrey,  Co.  D,  Witt.  111. 

Sad.  Torstein  E.  (Cook)  Co.  H,  Miles  City,  Mont. 

Sellman,  drlie  (Pvt.)  Co.  1,  Waynesville.  t)hio. 

Se.\son,  Cleeman  M.(Cpl.)Co.  H.  724  N.  20th  St.,    Matto.n,  111. 

Seeds,  R.  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I.  Tacoma,  Wash. 

Stansberry.  Ira  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Waynesville.  Ohio. 

Smith.  Xolan  M..  Medical.  Pearlington.  Mo. 

Solon,  Kennedy  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Absarokee,  Mont. 

Swisshelm,  William  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H, 

259  E.  Ray  St.,  New  Philadelphia,  Ohio. 
Simpson,  Theodore  (Pvt.)  Co.  I.  Edinburg.  111. 
Seliger,  I.ile  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Sidney,  Mont. 
Schuiz,  Eugene  Jacob  (Cook)  Co.  I,  918  E.  Oak  St., 

I.oiii^ville.  Ky. 

615  X.  Franklin  St.,  Wilmington,  Del. 
Spear,  Fred  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Emmett,  Idaho. 
Slagsvold,  Peter  I..  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Lindsay,  Mont. 
Skoglund,  Joseph  (Pvt.)  Co.  H, 

512  3rd  St.  N.  W.,  Watertown,  S.  Dak. 
Stanley,  Robert  (Pvt.)  Co.  M.     co  Interstate  Iron  &  Steel  to. 
Strohmeyer.  Louis  W.  (Reg.  Sup.  Sgt.)  Supply, 

1021  X.  Serrano  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Schlanz,  James  J.,  Co.  B.  Xeffs.  Ohio. 
Sewell,  F:d\vard  G.  (Lt.)  Cp.  Mills,  2115  B  Durant  Ave., 

Berkelev,  Cal. 
Stephens,  Ernest  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Reed  Point,  Mont. 
Smith,  Walter  1...  Rte.  1,  Salineville,  Ohio. 
Sewell,  Edward  G.  (1st  Lt.)  Co.  H, 

220  X.  Tacoma  Ave..  Tacoma,  Wash. 
Slayton,  Xathan  K.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  753  1st  Ave.,     Gallipolis,  O. 
Slark,  Ora  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Lucasville.  Ohio. 
Spires.  Artliur  E.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co..  Rte.  2.    Marshall.  III. 
Starck.  Xathaniel  C.  (Cpl.)  M.G.  Co..  Judson.  N.  Dak. 
Sutphen,  1.  W..  c-o  McDonald  Adv.  Co.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Teuscher."  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  K.     Mrs.  Anna  Teuscher  (mother), 

729  E.  7th  St..  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.     Wounded. 
Thompson,  James  S.  (Reg.  Sup.  Sgt.)  Supply, 

S20  3rd  Ave., Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Tidwell,  Dennis  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Wellington,  I'tah. 
Trujillo,  Encarnacion  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Monicello,  Utah. 
Tolman,  Alex  J.,  Co.  D,  134  W.  6th  South,  Logan,  I'tah. 
Tripp,  Rex  T.  (Sup.  Sgt.)  Supply. 

2719  S.  State  St..  Salt  Lake  City,  L'tah. 
Tucker,  Irvin  S.  (Pvt.)      Address  unknown. 
Tyffe,  Tom  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.     Wounded  Oct.  31,  1918. 
Tigares,  Megoelis  (Pvt.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Tolley.  Lee  D.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Oct.  1,  1918. 
Thurber,  Gerald  E..  Dayton,  Mont. 

Temi)leton.  Roscoe  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  1,     Chespcake,  Ohio. 
Tennyson.  Fred  L.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H.  Toston.  Mont. 
Tveten.  Hans  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Sand  Creek.  Mont. 
Thorson.  Julius.  Co.  B.  Devon.  Mont. 

Tinkey,  Frank  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  X\  Duane  St.,  Franklin.  Iiul. 
Turner.  Cyrus  (Mech.)  Co.  K.  Harold.  Ky. 
Thompson,  William  E.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K.  Helmville,  Mont. 
Tidd,  Joseph  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Hamilton,  Mont. 
Taylor,  Howard  H.  (Cook)  Co.  M,  Indianola,  III. 
Therkildsen,  Thobro  H.  (Sgt.)  Co.  G,  603  Fremont  St.. 

I.aramif.  Wyo. 
Tierney,  Eugene  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M.  Shawmut,  Mont. 
Tuson,  Arch  (Pvt.)  Co.  M.  Brampton.  X.  Dak. 
Tibbs.  Leo  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.  Rugby.  X.  Dak. 
Tinker.  Charles  (Pvt.)  Co.  M.     858  E.  Main  St..  Chillicothe.  O. 
Tannegas.  William  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Cor.  Baltimore  and  N  ost. 

Cincinnati.  Ohio. 
Thaxter,  Walter,  Co.  B.  Hermosa,  Cal. 
Thacker,  James  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.  1015  Finley  St., 

Portsmouth.  I  )hio. 
Toole,  James  O.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Roy,  Mont. 
Thorp.  Janus  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  ILimer.  Neb. 
Tait,  Alexander  (Pvt.)  Co.  L.  104  Atlantic  St..  Dillon.  Mont. 
Tipton,  Earl  D.,  Co.  B.  2222  Vinton  Ave..      Portsmouth,  Ohio. 
Torstenson,  Herbert.  Co.  B,  Wilmot,  S.  Dak. 
Thacker,  Walton  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Box  115,  Vigo,  Ohio. 
Taylor,  Robert  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L.  119  Delaware  Ave.. 

Albany,  N.  Y. 
Tait.  Robert  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F.  550  Ridgewood  Ave.. 

IMttsbtirgh.  Pa. 


lenijiie,  Francis  M.   (Pvt.   Isl  CI.)  Co.  F, 

2521  W.  ISth  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Teiiasovich,  Kosta  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F, 

43  S.  West  St.,  Indiana])olis.  Ind. 
Tcnnant,  Leo  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Aberdeen,  Wash. 
Tessier.  Eddie  (Pvt.)  Co.  F.  Horace,  N.  Dak. 
Trohimovitcz,  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  F, 

823  W.  Market  St.,  Aberdeen.  Wash. 
Tonetti.  FVank  (Pvt.)  Co.  F.  117  Euvier  St..     San  Francisco. 
Twedc.  Peter  L.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Malta,  Mont. 
Tolle.  Milton  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  410  Mill  St.. 

.\'ew  Braunfels,  Texas, 
i'riicano,  Martin  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Williamsville,  III. 
Terranella,  Joseph,  Co.  B.  413  Cherry  St.,  Kansas  City.  Mo. 
Thorpe.  Charles  A.  (Capt.)  Co.  F.  Alta  Loma.  Cal. 
Thompson.  Xels  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A.  Welever,  Mont. 
Theis,  Roscoe  C,  Co.  D,  Idaho  Products  Co.,  Boise,  Idaho. 
Tunison,  D wight,  Co.  D.  1339  W.  39th  St..  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Tilton,  Mark  S.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Ricbey,  Mont. 
Tveton.  Melvin  (Pvt.)  Co.  C.  Rte.  5.    Pelican  Rapids,  Minn. 
Tachell,  Bert  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  613  X.  13^  St.,  Renton,  Wash. 
Sherwood,  LaVcrn  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  7,  Box  70. 

Mondovi.  Wis. 
Thacker,  Ernest  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.  Miller,  Ohio. 
Teddv.  Lewis.  Co.  B.  Weiss  Cafe,  Helena,  Mont. 
Trotter,  Fred  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A, 

c-o  J.  C.  Trotter,  111  5th  Ave.,  X^ew  York  City. 
Traylor,  Sherman  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Preston,  Ky. 
Taylor,  Curtis  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Cumberland,  Wash. 
Thor,  John  G.,  Co.  B,  Devon,  Mont. 
Torgrimson,  Gustave  A.  (Cook)  Co.  A,  Dooley,  Mont. 
Thurman,  William  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Marion,  Ky. 
TinncII,  Joseph  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  215  E.  Madison  St., 

Louisville.  Ky. 
Tronnes.  Albert,  Co.  B,  8642  24th  Ave.  S.  W.,  Seattle,  Wash 
Thomas,  Wilbur  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  996  E.  Salmon  St., 

Portland.  Ore. 
Taylor.  Walter  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Rte.  5.  Boonville.  Ind. 
Trujillo,  Jose  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A.  Rock  Springs.  Wyo. 
Tapp.  Charley  C.  (Cpl.)  Co.  A.  Rte.  1.  Albert  Lea,  Minn. 
Tl  omjison,  Theodore  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A.  1  101  Wright  St., 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Thibodeau,  Peter  (Pvt.)  Co.  L.  Rte.  7.  Faribault,  Minn. 
Tadsen,  Magnus  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Forsyth,  Mont. 
Toft,  Chris  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Robinson,  N.  Dak. 
Taylor,  Colin  M.  (Sgt.)  Co.  I,  Circle,  Mont. 
Thomas.  E.  L.  (Pvt.  Ord.  Det.)  Supply, 

2422  Mission  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Taulman.  Charlie  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

1327  L'nion  St.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Theodole,  Joseph  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co..  Mullan,  Idaho. 
Toms,  Jno.  W.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co..  Lucasville.  Ohio. 
Tucker.  Greek  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co..  Little  Jewel,  Mont. 
Tibets,  Mora  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Spearlish,  S.  Dak. 
Taylor.  Steven  T.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co..  Flkalaka.  Mont. 
Taylor,  Charles  L.  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co..  Sidney  City,  Mont. 
Tousignant,  Alfred  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co..  Bawdin,  Mont. 
Tyers,  Claude  B.  (Pvt.)  Supply,  514  Euclid  Ave., 

1  iKlianapolis,  Ind. 
Tadlock,  T.  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Esparte,  Cal. 
Talmke.  Albert  C.  (Pvt.)  .M.G.  Co.,  Jordan,  Minn. 
Teiiiiy,  Roscoe  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  David  City,  Xeb. 
Tackrell.  Otto  O.  (Sgt.) 
L^llrich.  George  H.  (Cpl.)  Co.  K.    Mrs.  Amelia  M.  I'Urich 

(mother).  Box  344,  Colby,  Kan.     Wounded. 
Urso,  Thomas  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  2211  E.  31st  St.,  Clevelami,  O. 
Un.selt,  Otto  C.  (Sgt.)  Malta.  Mont. 
Ur(|lart.  George  (Pvt.)  Co.  (i.  Sawnee.  Ohio. 
\'ann.  (^eorge  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Mrs.  Tinnie  Vann  (mother), 

143<)  Fillmore  St.,  San  F'rancisco,  Cal.     Wounded. 
\'est.  Robert  E.  (Cpl.)  Co.  T.  Mona.  Utah. 
Viallet.  John  E.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Oct.  4.  1918. 
X'oisinet.  Walter  M.  (Pvt.)      Address  unknown. 
Valla.  Charles  H.  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co.. 

941  ^■ork  St..  .San  Francisco.  Cal. 
Vacent.  lohn.  Ir.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co..  Yreka.  Cal. 
Vail.  James  A."  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  1844  Delmas  Terrace, 

Culver  City,  Cal. 
N'anoli.  Pieiro  (Pvt.)  Co.  I.  Swiss  American  Hotel. 

S.in  h'r.-mc'sco,  Cal. 
\'ig.  Peter  (Pvt.)  Co.  K.  Wolf  Point.  Mont. 
\aii  Oolegehem.  Charles  (Pvt.)  Co.  K.  41"  W.  lilih  St.. 

M  isli.'iw.'ika,  1  nd. 
V.islul.  Wheeler.  Co.  B.  Coal  Run.  Ohio. 
\;iimht.  Claii.le  C..  Co.  H.  Slate.  \.  Dak. 

W.ss,  Alfre.l  S.  (  Pvt.)  M.G.  Co..  609  William  St..      Kv.iiis.  In 
N'aughn.  Rnberl  I..  (Pvt.)  Co.  M.  Big  Stone  ( ;ap.  \a. 


THE  ASSOCIATION  ROSTER 


99 


Varner,  Frank  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Pioclie,  Nevada. 
Vogt,  Albert  H.  (Pvt.)  Supply,  Nashville,  111. 
Veclawik,  Waclaw  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  1314  E.  Morton  St., 

Tacoma,  Wash. 
Vitt,  William  J.  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Hamblin,  Mont. 
V'anCleve,  Archie  C.  (I.t.  Col.)  Medical, 

449  E.  15th  St.  N.,  Portland,  Ore. 
Van  Beest,  \A'illem,  Co.  B.  Rushmore,  Minn. 
Van  Hoose,  Delmer  S.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Rte.  1,  Box  104, 

Halston.  \'a. 
Voshmik,  William  F.  (2nd  Lt.)  Co.  G,  632  McCleelan, 

Wausau,  Wis. 
Verrecchia,  Dianonto  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Bellefonte,  Pa. 
Van  Den  Rurerh.  Carmel  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Dickey,  N.  Dak. 
Vial,  Frank  N.,  Co.  B,  522  Magoolia  Ave.,  Long  Beach,  Cal. 
Vittori,  Arcede  (Pvt.)  Co.  F, 

3820  Mission  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Vassler,  Henry  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co..  Wishek,  X.  Dak. 
Vidger,  George  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Baker,  Minn. 
Vregas,  Steve  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  116  N.  5th  St.,    E.  St.  Louis,  111. 
Vanderhoof,  Guy  J.  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Spencer,  W'is. 
Vanek,  James  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Glenville,  Minn. 
Voelkel,  Walter  John  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  3,  Otwell,  Ind. 
Vickery,  Isaac  X.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Supply,  153  W.  Fremont  St., 

Laramie,  Wyo. 
Visser,  Pete,  Calerico,  Cal. 
Wnlter.  Albertus  (Pvt.)     Address  unknown. 
W'ilkosky,  Joseph  A.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  K.    Mrs.  Agnes 

Dougherty  (sister),  Rte.  1,  Perham,  Minn.     Wounded. 
Wormstrand,  Jacob  (Pvt.)      Address  unknown. 
West,  Floyd  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.    Wounded  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Weller,  Carl  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.    Wounded  Sept.  26,  1918. 
Wagner,  Ira  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  27,  1918. 
Warr,  Wilfred  A.  (Sgt.)  Co.  H. 
Wagner,  Albert  T.  D.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  I, 

310  Lil-erty  St.,  Pella,  Iowa. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Weisner,  John  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Watson,  Harold  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H. 

Wounded  in  action  (Dct.  4,  1918. 
\^'ebb,  Al  Oliver  (Pvt.)  Scobey,  Mont. 
Werner,  Wm.  F.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  I,  637  E.  7th  South, 

Salt  Lake  City.  L'tah. 
\^'alton,  Tames  (Cpl.)  Co.  F.  Coalville,  L'tah. 
Walters,  William  B.  (Bugler)  Co.  F, 

805  Carlish  Ave.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Wheeler,  Russel  C.  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Rte.  5,  Box  149, 

(^gden,  L'tah. 
Welch.  Everrt  L  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

1216  Lvman  Ave.,  Salt  Lake  City,  LTtah. 
Wilde,  David  (Cpl.)  Co.  Utah  Mine.  Utah. 

Winward.  Elliott  S.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  568  8th  Ave.,     Salt  Lake  C'y. 
Watson,  Harold  A.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  762  E.  6th  South, 

Salt  I  ake  City,  Utah. 
Webb,  Frank  C.  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Lake  Town,  Rich  Co.,  Utah. 
Webster.  Joseph  R.,  Co.  D,  Cedar  Citv,  LTtah. 
Wimer,  Edgar  (Cpl.)  Co.  B.  242  S.  4th  E.,  Salt  Lake  City. 
Whipple,  Lawrence  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  436  N.  5th  West, 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Wessner,  Charles  A.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  554  Beats  St., 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Wentz,  Emmons  (Wagoner)  Supidy,  Big  Timlier,  Mont. 
Wilkerson,  Carl  C.  (Pvt.)  Morrow,  Ohio. 
Wehling,  Fred  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Fruit,  111. 
Waxman,  Noel  L.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Medical, 

112  Bowdoin  St.,  San  Francisco.  Cal. 
Welch,  S.  R.  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Brunswick,  Neb. 

Wright,  Roy  A.(Pvt.)Co.  1.5256  69th  St.  S.  E.,     Portland,  Ore. 
Welch,  S.  R.  (Cpl.)  Co.  I,  Brunswick,  Neb. 
Wenner,  Mathias  (Pvt.)  Co.  I.  Dickey.  N.  Dak. 
Wolf,  Carl  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  2398  Howard  St.,     San  Francisco. 
Wade,  Willis  W.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F,  Chinook,  Mont. 
Wanous,  Rufus  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Rte.  2,  Hudson.  Minn. 
Wanke.  Clarence  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Edgeley,  N.  Dak. 
Wendel,  Frank  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Wolf  Point,  Mont. 
Welch,  Augustus  G.  (Cpl.)  Co.  F.  Vevay,  Ind. 
Williams.  Thomas  T.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F.  O.  P.  Ranch, 

Cokeville,  Wyo. 
Willi,  Marin  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  F.  Hamilton.  Mont. 
Williams,  Harry  T.  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  Marion,  Ohio. 
Wilcox.  James  C.  (Sgt.)  Co.  F,  507  Mission  St., 

San  Francisco.  Cal. 
Wisnieveski,  Ceslawe  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Russelltown,  Pa. 
Wilson,  Fred  K.  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  3768  Williams  St.,  Denver. 
Wrobel,  Joseph  (Pvt.)  Co.  F,  Troy,  111. 
Weaver,  George  W.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Willow  Creek.  Mont. 


Williams,  l^auran  V.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

1372  Xatom  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Waters,  Floyd  V.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Kearney,  Xeb. 
Weaver,  Lee  J.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Rte.  8,  Springfield,  111. 
Williams,  Marion  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.',  Russellvillc,  Ky. 
Williams,  Howard  R.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

924  S.  11th  St.,  Lincoln,  Neb. 
Walker,  Will  G.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Kinsey,  Mont. 
Whitson,  William  L.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

418  E.  3rd  St.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Wunderlich, (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  2512  Walnut  St., 

Evansville,  Ind. 
Workman,  H.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  2620  24th  St., 

(iranite  City,  111. 
Williams.  Zar  I.  (Sgt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Calexico,  Cal. 
Wayne,  Laurence  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Geneva,  Minn. 
Weldin,  Hilary  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  McLeansberg,  111. 
Wilson,  Eli  T.  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Content,  Mont. 
Walker,  Elmer  E.  (Sgt.)Hdqts.  Co.,  No.  12,      Healdsburg,  Cal. 
Williford,  Harry  O.  (Wagoner)  Hdqts.  Co., 

526  W.  Broadway,  Long  Beach,  Cal. 
Wellington,  Don  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

1100  3rd  Ave.,  Worthington,  Minn. 
Waser,  Melvin  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  1562  Northland  Ave., 

Lakewood,  Ohio. 
Wanee,  Roderig  S.  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co., 

417  S.  Roylston  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Walker,  George  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Jordan,  Mont. 
Ward,  Conda  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Culdasac,  Idaho. 
Wallace,  William  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Lusk,  Wyo. 
Weber,  Thomas  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Wendelin,  111. 
Whitten,  Kenneth  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Chillicothe,  Ohio. 
Wiemers,  Albert  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  650  52nd  St.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Williams,  Raymond  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  1457  Caty  Ave., 

East  St.  Louis,  111. 
Willhoite,  Ernest  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Corning,  Cal. 
Wigern,  Ole  I.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Walters,  Minn. 
Wilson,  Michael  (Cook)  Co.  A,  405  N.  Tracy  Ave.. 

Bozeman,  Monl. 
Whistler,  Marvin  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Rte.  4,  Box  26,  Tipton,  Ind. 
Woodward,  John  H.,  Co.  B,  Rte.  9,  Lancast,  Ohio. 
Worden.  Leslie  F.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Rte.  1,  Glouster,  Ohio. 
Wherry,  Melvin  F.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  Faulkton.  S.  Dak. 
Williams.  Ralph  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Bowling  Green,  Ind. 
Wilson,  Perrv  T.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  548  Clark  St.,    Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Wool,  Hans  M.  (Sgt.)  Co.  L,  Whitehall,  Mont. 
Wilson.  William  A., 2nd  Bn.  Med.  Det., 

828  W.  50th  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Westguard,  Conrad  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Simcoe,  N.  Dak. 
Walker,  Percv  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  819  Alma  St.,  Palo  Alto,  Cal. 
Woehnker,  Cl'em  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  617  E.  Washington  St., 

Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 
Whitmer,  Jesse  P.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Rte.  1, 

Teffersonville,  Ohio. 
Wurst.  Andv  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Ottoville,  Ohio. 
Wilkening.  Wm.  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Edwardsville,  111. 
Whitworth,  Charley  E.  (1st  Sgt.)  Co.  I,  Pulaski,  Tenn. 
Weiks,  C.  A.  (Sgt.)  Co.  I,  Paris,  Mont. 
Woods,  Roy  E.  (Mech.)  Co.  M,  c-o  Mrs.  Cora  Nottingham, 

Highwood,  Mont. 
Wolf,  Herman  (Sgt.)  Co.  M,  3620  Jacob  St.,     Wheeling,  W.  Va. 
Wilson,  Earl  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  1334  O.  St.,  Lincoln,  Neb. 
White,  Robert  E.  (Cook)  Co.  H,  2501  Water  St., 

Argentine,  Ark. 
Weiss,  Arthur  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  72  Willow  Ave., 

Rosebank,  S.  I.,  N.  Y. 
Wilson,  Fred  L.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  Broadview,  Mont. 
Wikenheiser,  Wendelin  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Strasburg,  N.  Dak. 
Wright.  Murray  (Cpl.)  Co.  H.  Schuline,  111. 
Wilbanks,  Arleigh  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H, 

707  N.  4th  St.,  North  Yakima.  Wash. 
Wilson,  Homer.  (To.  B.  Cambridge,  Ohio. 
Welk,  Joseph  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Hague,  N.  Dak. 
Wyerstall,  H.  F.,  Cp.  Mills.  Butte,  Mont. 
Wichman,  Howard  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  1  Fort  Charles  PI., 

Kingsbridge,  New  York  City. 
Wester,  Samuel  L  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  404  F  St.,  LaPorte.  Ind. 
Watson,  Fred  (S'addler)  Supply,  Metcalf,  111. 
Watson,  Henry  E.  (Pvt.)  Supply,  Noble,  111. 
Watson,  John  (Mech.)  M.  G.  Co.,  533  S.  Rodney  St., 

Helena,  Mont. 
Wilson,  Alfred  C,  Co.  B,  348  E.  Queen  St., 

Chambersburg,  Pa. 
Weber,  William  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Louisville.  Ohio. 
Ware,  M.  B.  (1st  Lt.)  Hdqts.  Co..  Seattle.  Wash. 
Wagner,  Alliert  D.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  I,  Brunelda,  Mont. 
Wagner,  Edgar  (Pvt.)  Co.  M.  Big  Timber.  Mont. 
Westfall,  Paul  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Sycamore,  Cal. 


100 


HISTORY  OF  THE  362nd  INFANTRY 


Wright,  Thurman  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  I.,  20  Rrown  Ave, 

Washington,  Pa. 
Wilson,  Alexander  J.,  Co.  B,  Zortman,  Mont. 
White,  Edward  P.,  Co.  B,  417  Clayton  St.,    San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Williamson,  Duncan  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Rawlins,  Wyo. 
White,  William  S.,  Co.  B,  Rte.  1,  Rushtown,  Ohio. 
Wyse,  Bernard  (Sgt.)  Co.  C,  Lindsay,  Mont. 
Wiley,  Bert  E.  (Sgt.)  Co.  C,  Glasgow,  Mont. 
Wedn,  Pearl  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  212  Adams  St.,  Nelsonville,  Ohio 
Wenino,  Paul  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  Fergus  Falls,  Minn. 
Walbridge,  I. ester  S.  (Capt.)  Cp.  Mills,  Santa  Barbara,  ("al. 
Weisner,  John  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Kennebec,  S.  Dak. 
Wuyovich.  William  P.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Reno,  Ne". 
Wyss,  Raymond  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,     1111  White  St.,  Fremont,  Onio. 
Wodach,  Edward  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Toledo,  Ohio. 
Walker,  Everett  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Gen.  Del.,  Terre  Haute,  Inl. 
Wenzel,  Clarence  J.,  Co.  B,  710  Washington  St.,  Marietta,  L  . 
Waetzig,  Rudolph  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Circle,  Mont. 
White,  Donald  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Rte.  1,  Hanging  Rock,  Ohio. 
Wayne,  Lee  N.  (Cook)  M.G.  Co.,  Nashua,  Iowa. 
Wright,  J.  J.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  922  N.  19th,  Omana 
Whalen,  James  (Sgt.)  Co.  B,  101  S.  Adams  St., 

Red  Lodge,  Mont. 
Wolintz,  Jem  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
Wiederich,  George  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Box  138, 

Horner,  S.  Dak. 
Wesdorp,  Fred  W'.,  Jr.  (2nd  Lt.)  Co.  H,  801  W.  2nd  Si.. 

Covington,  Ky. 
Wurtz,  Fred  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  2620  Beckman  St.  N. 

Fairmount,  Ohio. 
Whetstone,  Mark  (Pvt.)  Supply,  Hedgesville,  Monr 
Wood,  Oscar  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Rte.  1,  Thurman,  Ohio. 
Wood,  Henry  C.  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  Dillon,  Mont. 
VV'ausnock,  John  J.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  c-o  Jordan, 

2O6/2  S.  Main  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Wilm,  George  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  Jordan,  Mont. 
Wilson,  (lieorge  E.,  Co.  D,  Wakefield,  111. 
Westenhaver,  Walter,  Co.  D, 

456  Luckhaupt  Ave.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Whalen,  James  T.,  Co.  D,  Rural  Retreat,  Va. 
Wampler,  Elmer  T.,  Co.  I,  IS  Sherman  St.,  Wabash,  Ind. 
Weicherding,  Peter,  Co.  D,  Sleepy  Eye,  Minn. 
Whelan,  Patrick,  Co.  D,  Buffalo  Falls,  S.  Dak. 
White,  Vivian,  Co.  D,  Princeton,  Ind. 
Wagenius,  Fred  J.,  Co.  D,  Grantsburg,  Wis. 
Wettroth,  William  H.,  Co.  B,  Great  Falls,  Mont. 
Wheeler,  Tames  H.,  Co.  D,  Pioche,  Nev. 
Wells,  Bayard,  Co.  D,  Wellington,  Ky. 
White,  Ezra,  (To.  D,  Bee  Springs,  Ky. 
Wenger,  John  (Cpl.)  Co.  H,  Jackson,  Mont. 
Wilkes,  Chaunccy  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  St.  Charles,  Idaho. 
West,  John  R.  (Sgt.)  Co.  H,  Bruce,  111. 
Werimont,  Victor  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  2,  Breda,  Iowa. 
Wozinicki,  Joseph  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  130  Crane  St., 

Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Ward,  Ora  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  N.  Penna.  Ave.,     Wellston,  Ohio. 
Wilson,  Orville  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Aid,  Lawrence  Co.,  Ohio. 
Wesea,  Clarence  W.  (Cpl.)  Co.  G,  Trinidad,  Wash. 


Werner,  Tlieodore  F.  (.Cpl.)  Co.  G,  83  Bartlett  St., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Whitney,  Albert  J.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Steele,  N.  Dak. 
Weber,  Emil  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  2122  4th  Ave.,  Bay  City,  Mich. 
Weed,  Frank  E.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Lebanon,  S.  Dak. 
Woster,  Peder  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Carpio,  N.  Dak. 
Watson,  George  (Sgt.)  Co.  G,  Ilarloton,  Mont. 
Walters,  Albert  G.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Buckeye,  Chasta  Co.,  Cal. 
Wheeland,  Earl  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  6,  Chillicothe,  Ohio. 
\\\  iniur,  Jay  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rutland  Apts.,  Washington 

iS:  Main,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Wilds,  James  (.Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Rte.  2,  Ironton,  Ohio. 
Westbrook,  Ernest  F.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Peabody,  Kan. 
Wrobleski,  Ignary  (Mus.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  435  S.  Jackson, 

South  Bend,  Ind. 
Wilkinson,  R.  E.  (Wagoner)  Supply,  Ekalaka,  Mont. 
Walter,  Jacob  R.  (Pvt.)  Co.  M,  Rte.  2,  Sardis,  Ohio. 
Worthy,  E.  S. 

Young,  (iaylen  S.,  Co.  D,  165  Canyon  Road,     Salt  Lake  City. 
Yeaion,  Edward  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.    Wounded  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Yazzolino,  James  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  H,  Melmont,  Wash. 
Young,  Clarence  B.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H,  Hedgesville,  Mont. 
Vokas,  James  A.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Casper,  Wyo. 
Yost,  John  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K.    Mr.  John  Yost  (father), 

Farmer,  S.  Dak.    Wounded. 
Young,  Paul  O.  (Cpl.)  Co.  M,  Rte.  1,  Carrollsville,  Mo. 
Yost,  David  W.,  Co.  B,  Ada,  W.  Va. 
Yocum,  George  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Glouster,  Ohio. 
Yale,  Joseph  F.,  Co.  B,  505  N.  Kline  St.,  Aberdeen,  S.  Dak. 
Yaberg,  Grover  S.  (Cpl.)  Co.  L,  Graetlinger,  Iowa. 
Yeakey,  Robert  L.  (Cpl.)  Co.  F,  Lancaster,  Gerald  Co.,  Ky. 
Young,  Edgar  (Pvt.)  Co.  C,  264  Madison,  Nelsonville,  Ohio. 
Yde,  Jense  O.  (Cpl.)  Co.  C,  Sylvan,  Minn. 
Young,  George  W.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Rte.  2,  Omaha,  111. 
Yeley,  George  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Rte.  1,  22,     Wheelersburg,  O. 
Yan,  Mon  F.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  L,  45  Waverly  PL, 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Young,  LeRoy  (Pvt.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Thoeny,  Mont. 
Yates,  Fred  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Co.  A,  Ekalaka,  Mont. 
Zumbrunnen,  Arnold  (Cpl.)  Co.  A,  Montpelier,  Idaho. 
Zimmerman,  Ralph  D.  (Pvt.)  Co.  K,  Ridgeway,  Mo. 
Zilkey,  Guy  L.  (Sgt.)  Co.  L,  May,  Idaho. 
Zuras,  Louis  N.  (Pvt.)  Co.  L,  743  Clanton  St.,  Los  Angeles. 
Zuliani,  Luigi,  Co.  B,  235  16th  St.,  San  Pedro,  Cal. 
Zimmerman,  Russell  C.  (Pvt.)  Co.  I,  Locust  Gap,  Pa. 
Zehendner,  James  F.  (Pvt.)  M.G.  Co.,  221  E.  Main  St., 

Ft.  Wayne,  Ind. 
Zimmerman,  Lawrence  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Scobey,  Mont. 
Zickuhr,  William  L.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  High  Cliflf,  Wis. 
Zickuhr,  William  H.  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Burt,  N.  Dak. 
Ziehl,  Adelf(Pvt.  1st  Cl.)Hdqts.  Co.,      Rte.  2,  Raymond,  Minn. 
Zaetz,  Dan,  Co.  D,  1219  Reese  Ave.,  Whiting,  Ind. 
Zelenka,  Frank  (Pvt.)  Co.  A,  Joslin,  Mont. 
Zoeller,  Frank  C.  (Pvt.  1st  CI.)  Supply,  Valley  City,  N.  Dak. 
Zimmerman,  Benamin  J.  (Cpl.)  Hdqts.  Co.,  Medford,  Wis. 
Zellner,  Adolph  M.  (Pvt.)  Co.  G,  Kenyon,  Minn. 
Zeyen,  William  T.  (Pvt.)  Co.  H.     Wounded  Sept.  29,  1918. 
Zies,  Everett  (Sgt.)  Co.  M,  Tooele  City,  Utah. 


Field  of  operation  of  the  362nd  Infantry  (181st  Brigade)    in  "Flanders,"  Belgium.     Over-the-top   in   th 
turnip  patches.     Map  furnished  by  David  C.  Lyon,  Intellicence  Section. 


1  6    87'7s 


Path  of  the  362nd  Infantry  (181st  Brigade)  in  the  Argonne,  France.       jump-»-»n,     uiacK  une  indicated  at 
extreme  right  of  map  to  left  of  Avocourt.  Sept.  26,  1918.     "Gesnes."  extreme  left,  Sept.  29,  1918.     Map  fur- 
nished by  David  C.  Lyon,  Intelligence  Section. 


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/       iMlS^ 


\v^ 


